Can dogs eat…?
Type a food to get the answer first, then the why, how to serve it, and what to do if your dog already ate it.
Think your dog ate something toxic? Call your vet or an emergency clinic now. In the US: ASPCA Animal Poison Control (888) 426-4435 or Pet Poison Helpline (855) 764-7661 (fees may apply). Outside the US, call your local emergency vet. Don’t make your dog vomit unless a vet tells you to.
Fruit
- ApplesYes
- ApricotsIn moderation
- AvocadoWith caution
- BananasIn moderation
- BlackberriesIn moderation
- BlueberriesYes
- CantaloupeIn moderation
- CherriesWith caution
- CoconutIn moderation
- CranberriesIn moderation
- DatesIn moderation
- FigsIn moderation
- GrapesNo
- KiwiIn moderation
- LemonsNo
- MangoIn moderation
- NectarinesWith caution
- OrangesIn moderation
- PeachesWith caution
- PearsIn moderation
- PineappleIn moderation
- PlumsIn moderation
- PomegranateWith caution
- RaisinsNo
- RaspberriesIn moderation
- StrawberriesYes
- WatermelonYes
Vegetables
- AsparagusIn moderation
- BeansIn moderation
- BeetsIn moderation
- Bell PeppersYes
- BroccoliIn moderation
- Brussels SproutsIn moderation
- CabbageIn moderation
- CarrotsYes
- CauliflowerYes
- CeleryYes
- ChickpeasIn moderation
- CornWith caution
- CucumbersYes
- EdamameIn moderation
- GarlicNo
- Green BeansYes
- LettuceYes
- MushroomsWith caution
- OlivesIn moderation
- OnionsNo
- PeasIn moderation
- PicklesWith caution
- PotatoesIn moderation
- PumpkinYes
- SpinachIn moderation
- SquashYes
- Sweet PotatoesYes
- TomatoesWith caution
- ZucchiniYes
Meat & fish
Dairy & eggs
Nuts & seeds
Grains & starches
Snacks & sweets
Herbs & spices
Other
Written from veterinary sources by the Pawsplained editorial team. Not yet reviewed by a veterinarian; this is general information, not a diagnosis or treatment plan. Editorial policy