• Home
  • TRAINING FOR BEGINNERS
    • EXERCISES
    • PETS
  • CBD
  • PRODUCTS
  • TRENDING
  • PET NEWS
  • PET TRAVEL
  • Advertise Here
No Result
View All Result
Plugin Install : Cart Icon need WooCommerce plugin to be installed.
  • Home
  • TRAINING FOR BEGINNERS
    • EXERCISES
    • PETS
  • CBD
  • PRODUCTS
  • TRENDING
  • PET NEWS
  • PET TRAVEL
  • Advertise Here
No Result
View All Result
No Result
View All Result
Home PETS

Fruits and veg you can’t give your dog according to a vet

Doggone Well Staff by Doggone Well Staff
September 23, 2023
in PETS
37 2
0
Fruits and veg you can’t give your dog according to a vet
32
SHARES
356
VIEWS
Share on TwitterShare on Facebook
Dog Food topper - Getquelle365


DOGS can be fed an array of human food alongside pet-specific food, but not all fruits and vegetables are good for your pooch. 

Dr Andrew Jones regularly shares his expertise on his YouTube channel Veterinary Secrets, and in one video, he explained the five fruits and vegetables your dogs should never eat, and why you need to be careful if you give them an apple or apple core.

3

Grapes and raisins should not be given to your dog – they are toxic according to Dr Jones.
If in doubt, stick to dog-specific treats or speak to your vet.

3

If in doubt, stick to dog-specific treats or speak to your vet.

Grapes 

“The top of our list is grapes,” the vet revealed. “Grapes contain a toxic ingredient in the skin, flesh and seeds that can be seriously toxic to our dogs. 

“There are multiple cases of dogs developing kidney failure after just eating a small number of grapes. 

“Most dogs consume grapes and they’re completely fine, but not all. 

Dog Food topper - Getquelle365

“Within an hour of consuming grapes – or raisins – you’d expect to see a dog vomit and that’s a big red flag that your dog may be at risk of developing kidney disease. 

“Just never feed your dog grapes or raisins!” Dr Jones remarked. 

Onions

The vet explained: “If your dog were to eat enough onions, there’s enough sulfates to damage the red blood cells, causing hemolytic anemia.” 

As a result, your dog may suffer from “vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain”. 

He added: “That being all said, the toxicity is pretty unlikely, but in general, there are no health benefits from feeding your dog onions with the potential for toxicity if you eat too many. Avoid them.” 

Avocados 

“One of my favourite fruits,” Dr Jones remarked. “Turns out the part of the avocado you need to be most concerned about is not the fleshy part of the avocado humans eat – it’s actually okay for your dog. 

“The skin of an avocado, however, contains a toxic ingredient called persin, and it can give your dog serious stomach pain, vomiting, and diarrhea.” 

I’m a dog groomer - 3 breeds you should absolutely avoid as a first-time owner
I'm called 'gross' for not washing sheets daily as I sleep with my dogs

Tomatoes 

The vet said: “The flesh of the tomato itself is completely fine. The issue is the green part, eg the stem or the vine. 

“The stem contains a toxic ingredient called solanine – it can also be found in green tomatoes if they haven’t fully ripened. 

“Solanines can cause serious upset for your dog, they’re also psychoactive, so your dog could hallucinate. More importantly, they will become disorientated and really sick. 

“I’ve even seen dogs come in staggering from having eaten green tomatoes.  

“100 per cent avoid the green stems or green tomatoes, avoid giving that to your dog,” Dr Jones advised. 

Apples

“Apple skin is rich in flavonoids and pretty darn healthy,” the expert said. “But it’s what‘s inside the apple that’s the problem. 

“The see inside the centre of the apple contains cyanide.

“If your dog consumed one seed, is he going to get chronically sick? No. But if he were to crunch down on a whole bunch of seeds, it’s going to be converted into cyanide and that’s going to cause serious toxicity. 

“Signs of serious cyanide toxicity include salivation, difficulty breathing, seizures and even paralysis.” 

Dr Jones added: “Cherries, plums, peaches, those fruits are okay, just ensure the dog doesn’t eat the seed.” 

Dr Jones suggests removing the seeds from an apple core, or just giving your dog the apple pieces.

3

Dr Jones suggests removing the seeds from an apple core, or just giving your dog the apple pieces.





Source link

Dog Food topper - Getquelle365
Tags: dogFruitsGivevegVet
Tweet8Share13Share3Share
Previous Post

Venezuelan man preparing to say goodbye to pet squirrel after reaching US border to claim asylum

Next Post

Venezuelan man, pet squirrel made it to US border. Now he’s preparing to say goodbye

Doggone Well Staff

Doggone Well Staff

Next Post
Venezuelan man, pet squirrel made it to US border. Now he’s preparing to say goodbye

Venezuelan man, pet squirrel made it to US border. Now he's preparing to say goodbye

Youtube Channel

Currently Playing

Jealous Dog Want Attention Compilation NEW

Jealous Dog Want Attention Compilation NEW

00:06:28

Best Of Funny Guilty Dog Compilation 2014

00:05:32

Best Dog Birthday Surprise: DIY Ball Pit for Maymo

00:01:39

How a little microchip changed this dog's life!!! Please share this important video. #dog

00:05:48

Follow Our Page

Popular Post

    Follow Us

    Category

    • CBD
    • EXERCISES
    • Home
    • NEW POSTS
    • PET NEWS
    • PET TRAVEL
    • PETS
    • PRODUCTS
    • TRAINING FOR BEGINNERS
    • TRENDING

    Tag Cloud

    Adoption Animal Animals Attack breeds Care Cat Cats County Day Death dog Dog as Pet Dog Owner dogs Family Fire food health Home house Humane Life Local Love Man Meet news Owners Park people Pets Police Puppy Rescue Safe Shelter Society Stray Tips Top Vet Ways Week Woman

    Recent News

    Amazon privacy fence that ‘stops dog barking’ in garden is ‘easy to install’

    Amazon privacy fence that ‘stops dog barking’ in garden is ‘easy to install’

    May 19, 2025
    At 23, this Singaporean started a biz offering yoga classes with pets

    At 23, this Singaporean started a biz offering yoga classes with pets

    May 19, 2025
    • DMCA
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Disclaimer
    • Contact Us
    • Cookie Privacy Policy

    © 2022 Doggone Well - doggone well.

    No Result
    View All Result
    • Home
    • TRAINING FOR BEGINNERS
      • EXERCISES
      • PETS
    • CBD
    • PRODUCTS
    • TRENDING
    • PET NEWS
    • PET TRAVEL
    • Advertise Here

    © 2022 Doggone Well - doggone well.

    Welcome Back!

    Login to your account below

    Forgotten Password?

    Retrieve your password

    Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

    Log In