Yes, dogs can eat pumpkin. Pumpkin is a low-calorie food that is high in fibre and essential vitamins, such as vitamin A, potassium, and iron.
Yes, dogs can eat coconut in moderation. Its anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties help to keep skin and coats healthy, and promote fresh breath.
Yes, dogs can eat lentils. When cooked, they are an excellent source of fibre and protein, helping to keep your dog’s skin, coat and digestive system healthy.
Yes, dogs can eat spinach. When fed in moderation, this antioxidant powerhouse is a great addition to a dogs diet and can help keep them fighting fit.
Yes, dogs can eat parsnips. They are an excellent source of magnesium and potassium. Start with 2 or 3 cooked, bite-sized pieces before increasing the quantity.
Yes, dogs can eat cauliflower. Best served lightly cooked, these little trees of wonder can help digestion and provide antioxidant & anti-inflammatory support.
Yes, dogs can eat green beans. They are great for promoting a healthy digestive system, ideal for dogs with sensitive stomachs or digestive issues.
Yes, dogs can eat sweet potatoes and they love the taste. Feed them to your dog in bite-sized chunks and cook well to avoid choking or stomach upset.
Yes, dogs can eat oranges. Due to their high sugar content and acidity, oranges should be fed to dogs in moderation with the peel and seeds removed.
Peas are safe for dogs to eat in moderation and can contribute to a healthy and happ-ea well being, alongside a nutritionally complete diet.
Yes, dogs can eat carrots. When fed in bite-sized chunks and moderate quantities, carrots are the perfect crunchy snack for your pooch, packed full of vitamins.
Yes, dogs can eat broccoli in moderation. It is best served gently cooked, in bite-sized pieces to avoid choking. It should not be cooked in oil or seasoned.
Yes, dogs can eat celery. It is an ideal low-calorie snack which can help to keep dog's teeth fresh and clean, with lots of fibre to help ease digestion.
Yes, dogs can eat strawberries. As long as they have been thoroughly washed, with the stalk and leaves removed, they make a delicious snack for your pooch.
The amount of water a dog needs per day varies based on their size, it typically ranges somewhere between 35-70 ml per kilogram of body weight.
No, dogs should not eat ice cream. It is unlikely to cause harm in small quantities, but the heavy dairy and sugar content can give dogs an upset stomach.
Is bread good for dogs? Bread can actually be harmful to dogs if given in large quantities, due to its yeast content and added ingredients.
We do not recommend feeding avocado to dogs. There is a risk of poison, if eaten in large amounts. Contact your vet if your dog shows symptoms of being unwell.
Yes, dogs can eat pineapple and there are lots of benefits, too. It is rich in vitamin c and riboflavin. Remember to limit the quantity and feed in fresh form.
Apples have a number benefits of for dogs. They're packed with fibre, vitamins and antioxidants, helping to boost your pup's health and wellbeing.
Bananas are an excellent source of potassium and fibre for dogs. Due to the high sugar content, they should be fed only in fresh form, as an occasional snack.
Dogs can eat certain types of cheese but in very small quantities and not on a regular basis, as cheese typically has a very high fat and salt content.
Ever wondered what all those labels on your dog's food mean? Wonder no longer! Join our in-house vet as she explains what goes into the average packet of dog food.
How to transition your dog from dry food to natural food.
Tinned dog food has been around for decades, but how nutritionally beneficial is it compared to modern food? Let’s look at the advantages and disadvantages.