No, dogs should not eat cherries. The pit, stems and leaves of cherries contain cyanide which is incredibly poisonous to dogs.
Yes, dogs can eat aubergine. It should be cooked without oils or seasonings and fed in small quantities. Aubergine is a great source of fibre and antioxidants.
No, dogs should not eat butter. Whilst butter is not technically toxic to dogs, it can cause significant digestive upset if consumed in large amounts.
Yes, dogs can eat cabbage. However, it should be washed, cooked and cut into bite-sized pieces before being fed to dogs. Do not feed in it's raw form.
Yes, dogs can eat plums. However, they must never be fed whole as the pit is toxic and can be a choking hazard. Plums should be fed to dogs in bite-sized pieces.
No, dogs should not eat limes. The acidity in limes can irritate a dog's digestive system, leading to symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhoea, and stomach discomfort.
No, dogs should not eat lemons. The high acidity of lemons can irritate their digestive system, leading to discomfort and potential health issues.
Yes, dogs can eat radishes as the perfect crunchy, low-calorie snack. They should be washed and chopped into bite-sized pieces before serving, never feed whole.
No, dogs should not eat onions. They contain compounds, such as thiosulphate, which can be harmful to dogs, even in small amounts.
No, dogs should not eat gherkins. Their high sodium content can cause significant digestive issues in dogs, as well as dehydration and even salt poisoning.
Yes, dogs can eat tuna. However, it should be fed in moderation as an occasional treat, due to it's high mercury content.
Although Marmite itself is not toxic to dogs, we would not recommend letting them eat it, due to the high sodium and yeast content.
No, dogs cannot eat garlic. Like other members of the Allium family, it contains compounds called disulfides and thiosulphates which can be toxic to dogs.
No, dogs should not eat chips. Due to their cooking process, they are typically high in salt and fat, which can lead to health complications in dogs.
No, dogs should not eat hummus. It contains ingredients which are potentially harmful to dogs, including: onions, garlic, lemon. and tahini.
No, dogs should not eat pâté. Most commercial pâtés contain ingredients which are harmful to dogs, such as onions, garlic and excess salt.
Yes, dogs can eat tangerines. They are packed with vitamin c, helping to boost the immune system. Always feed in moderation as too many can cause tummy upset.
Yes, dogs can eat turnips in moderation. They should be cooked, not raw, and served plain with no seasoning, such as garlic or onion.
No, dogs should not eat hot dogs. Whether fed raw or cooked, they contain many processed ingredients and high levels of sodium which is harmful to dogs.
Yes, dogs can eat rice cakes as long as they are plain and unsalted. Their nutritional benefit to dogs is minimal but may be fed in moderation as a treat.
No, dogs should not eat marshmallows. The high sugar content and additives can cause disruption to their digestive system, not to mention the choking hazard that they pose.
Yes, dogs can eat apricots. They should be pitted and cut into small bite-sized pieces before being fed to dogs in moderation.
No, dogs should not eat black pudding. It's high fat content and seasonings, such as garlic and onion, can be harmful to your dog's digestive system.
Dogs typically pick up ticks when exploring outside. Ticks can transmit a variety of diseases, such as Lyme disease, so it's crucial to take prevention methods.
Fleas can turn a pup's life into an itchy nightmare. We're here to offer some advice on how to prevent and treat these pesky parasites.