Nutrition
In moderation, small amounts of salt are generally safe for dogs. However, excessive consumption of salt can lead to health complications and salt poisoning.
No, dogs should not eat gravy that is intended for human consumption as it typically contains ingredients such as onion and garlic, which are toxic to dogs.
No, dogs should not eat cat food. Cat food is formulated specifically to meet the nutritional needs of cats, which differ significantly from those of dogs.
Yes, dogs can eat pork provided that it is fed in the correct form and in controlled quantities. Pork is rich in protein, contributing to a healthy coat.
No, dogs cannot eat chocolate. Chocolate contains substances called methylxanthines, namely theobromine and caffeine, which are toxic to dogs.
No, dogs should not eat human biscuits. Certain ingredients found in biscuits, such as chocolate and nuts, can be highly toxic to dogs if ingested.
No, dogs should not drink tea. Whilst it may seem harmless, tea can cause digestive upset in dogs. It is always best to opt for water as their source of hydration.
Tips on how to make mealtimes great with Butternut Box.
The combination of a curious Cocker Spaniel and fussy Poodle can make Cockapoos difficult to feed. It's best to choose a dog food with lots of flavour options.
While Labradors will chow down on anything, Poodles can be picky. Your Labradoodle could go either way, but still needs proper nutrition and portion control.
Cavapoos are a lively, energetic breed that will need a diet rich in protein and vegetables to support their development and help to maintain a healthy weight.
Never in history has a Labrador said no to a treat, meaning they can easily overeat. That's why these loveable pooches need a controlled and satisfying diet.
Yes, dogs can eat brussels sprouts in controlled quantities. However, too many sprouts can cause digestive upset and... deadly farts, so be warned.
Yes, dogs can eat kale in controlled quantities. It's best to lightly steam kale before feeding it to your dog, as too much raw kale can cause kidney issues.
Cows milk, goats milk, oat milk, coconut milk, with so many options it's hard to keep track of what milk, if any, is suitable for dogs to drink.
Yes, dogs can eat honey in controlled quantities. Honey, in it's pure and raw form, can be used to help relieve symptoms of kennel cough and allergies in dogs.
Yes, dogs can eat beetroot in controlled quantities. Cooked beetroot can have a number of benefits for dogs, including detoxification and improving stamina.
No, dogs cannot eat grapes, they can be incredibly harmful. If your had ingested grapes, consult your vet immediately.
No, dogs cannot eat baked beans. Most supermarket varieties of beans contain additives such as salt, sugar, onion and garlic, all of which can be toxic to dogs.
Yes, dogs can eat prawns. However they should be served cooked, peeled and in small amounts. They should never be fed raw or with the shells still intact.
Yes, dogs can eat pears in controlled quantities. This juicy fruit can offer a number of health benefits when incorporated into your dog's diet.
Yes, dogs can eat asparagus in controlled quantities. It is rich in iron and fibre, helping to maintain healthy bones and promote digestive health.
Yes, dogs can eat peaches in controlled quantities. A delightfully sweet and refreshing treat, peaches are packed full of nutrients and antioxidants.
Yes, dogs can eat blueberries in controlled quantities. These bursts of flavour are a delightful treat and can help to give your dog's immune system a boost.
Yes, dogs can eat mushrooms in controlled quantities. However wild mushrooms and other varieties can be harmful so it's important to be mindful of this.
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