Science-backed guides on what your pets can and can't eat. Every article is reviewed by our veterinary nutrition team.
Not sure if your dog can eat something? We've tested and researched every food below so you don't have to guess.
You’ve probably already shared apple slices with your dog without thinking twice about it. Most…
There are two plants called asparagus that show up in dog-related searches, and they’re not…
I’ll be honest — I had to look this one up twice before feeding my…
Your dog is eyeing that banana on the counter. Good news — bananas are perfectly…
Safe? Yes. Better than raspberries? Depends on what you’re optimising for. Wild ones from the…
Gram for gram, blueberries pack more antioxidants than almost any other fruit you can buy…
One large egg has about 70 calories and packs 6 grams of protein. For a…
Broccoli gets a pass from most vets. It’s one of the safer vegetables you can…
Most dog treat lists skip celery entirely. It gets overshadowed by blueberries and carrots, which…
My whippet Oscar turned his nose up at every “healthy” treat I tried. Carrots? Spat…
If your dog eats red-fleshed dragon fruit and their urine turns pink or their poo…
Kiwi contains an enzyme called actinidain — a protease that breaks down proteins. In some…
Mango is one of those fruits where the answer comes with a big asterisk. The…
Your dog’s nose hits the ground mid-walk. Something small and pale, half-hidden in the grass.…
Here’s something that might surprise you: most “healthy” human foods people share with their dogs…
Ripe papaya: fine for dogs. Green papaya: a different story. Most articles on this topic…
The pit is the problem. The flesh is fine. That one sentence covers about 90%…
There’s a popular trick that’s been floating around dog owner forums for years: feed your…
Search for “can dogs eat pomegranate” and you’ll find two completely opposite answers on the…
Raspberries contain natural xylitol. That sentence has sent a lot of dog owners into a…
Treats and extras (including fruit) should make up no more than 10% of your pet's daily calorie intake. The other 90% should come from balanced pet food.
Whenever you try a new food, start with a small amount and wait 24 hours. Watch for upset stomach, diarrhoea, or allergic reactions before giving more.
Grapes, raisins, chocolate, onions, garlic, xylitol, and macadamia nuts are toxic to dogs. Keep them out of reach at all times.
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