Guides Food safety Can dogs eat it?
Type a food to see whether your dog can have some, with the vet source behind every answer. Safe foods are treats, not meals.
Search 112 foods
Other names and typos work too: sultanas, avacado.
Toxic foods Fruit Vegetables Meat and fish Dairy Bread and grains Nuts and seeds Sweets and snacks Herbs and seasonings Drinks Garden and other
People often check these.
No. Chocolate contains theobromine and caffeine, which are toxic to dogs. Cocoa powder and dark chocolate are the most dangerous.
Source: MSD Veterinary Manual, Chocolate toxicosis in animals
No. Grapes, raisins, sultanas and currants can cause sudden kidney failure in dogs, and some dogs react to a very small amount.
Source: MSD Veterinary Manual, Grape, raisin and tamarind toxicosis in dogs
No, never. Xylitol, found in sugar-free gum, sweets, some nut butters and medicines, is poisonous to dogs and can crash their blood sugar within 30 minutes.
Source: MSD Veterinary Manual, Xylitol toxicosis in dogs
No. Onions damage a dog's red blood cells and can cause anaemia. Raw, cooked, dried and powdered onion are all toxic.
Source: MSD Veterinary Manual, Garlic and onion (Allium) toxicosis in animals
Yes, in small amounts. Banana is a fine occasional treat, but it is high in sugar. Peel it first.
Source: AKC, Can dogs eat bananas?
Yes. Apple slices are a good low calorie treat. Remove the core and seeds first.
Source: AKC, Can dogs eat apples?
Yes. Seedless watermelon flesh is a hydrating, low calorie treat. Remove the seeds and rind.
Source: AKC, Can dogs eat watermelon?
Yes, if it has no xylitol. Check the label for xylitol or birch sugar every time, and keep it small because it is high in fat.
Source: AKC, Can dogs eat peanut butter?
Collapsed, fitting or struggling to breathe? Go straight to the nearest vet. A phone line cannot treat those.
Stay calm. Move your dog away from the food and take away anything left, so they do not gulp it down.Note what you can:
What they ate. Keep the packet or wrapper, or take a photo.
How much, as your best guess.
When it happened.
Your dog's weight, age and breed.
Call your vet or an animal poison line now, even if your dog seems fine. Many food poisons take hours or days to show.Do not make your dog sick unless a vet tells you to, and do not give home remedies.
Puplr does not work out doses. How much is dangerous depends on the food and on your dog, so let your vet or the poison line make that call.
Poison lines for your country
Australia
Animal Poisons Helpline
Open 24/7. Its own home page says consultations with a Poisons Information Consultant are available from $75 AUD. Older pages still call it free: RSPCA Australia's knowledgebase (last updated December 2023) and the helpline's own 2019 launch news, so ask about the fee when you call.
Source: Animal Poisons Helpline, official site
United States
United Kingdom
Animal PoisonLine
Open 24 hours, run by the Veterinary Poisons Information Service. £35 per call 8am to 8pm Monday to Friday, £45 at all other times including bank holidays, paid by card (Amex not accepted). If your pet shows collapse, seizures or breathing difficulty, it says to contact your vet immediately instead.
Source: Animal PoisonLine, official site
Canada
New Zealand
Animal Poisons Helpline
Open 24/7, the same service as in Australia. New Zealand's National Poisons Centre says it is available to all New Zealand pet owners and that charges do apply; the amount for New Zealand callers is not stated.
Source: Animal Poisons Helpline, official site
National Poisons Centre (for people)
New Zealand's National Poisons Centre handles human poisonings and says it is not expert in animal poisonings. For a pet, call your vet or the Animal Poisons Helpline.
Source: National Poisons Centre (for people), official site
Each number was checked on the service's own site on 5 October 2026. Most lines charge a fee; your own vet or emergency vet is always an option.
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All 112 foods
Toxic: never give these (23)
Acorns No, toxic
No. Acorns are poisonous to dogs. Their tannins can cause a bad stomach upset and, rarely, kidney or liver failure, and they can block the gut.
Alcohol No, toxic
No. Alcohol is absorbed fast and can cause wobbliness, low blood sugar, low body temperature, seizures and coma in dogs.
Blue cheese No, toxic
No. Blue cheese is made with a mould and contains roquefortine C, which can cause tremors and seizures in dogs.
Chives and leeks No, toxic
No. Chives and leeks belong to the same family as onions and garlic and can damage a dog's red blood cells.
Chocolate No, toxic
No. Chocolate contains theobromine and caffeine, which are toxic to dogs. Cocoa powder and dark chocolate are the most dangerous.
Coffee, tea and caffeine No, toxic
No. Caffeine overstimulates a dog's heart and nervous system. Coffee grounds, beans, tea bags and energy drinks are the biggest risks.
Conkers (horse chestnuts) No, toxic
No. Conkers, the seeds of the horse chestnut tree, are poisonous to dogs if chewed and eaten, and a swallowed conker can block the gut.
Cooked bones No, toxic
No. Cooked bones splinter into sharp pieces that can choke a dog, cut the gut or cause a blockage. Never give them.
Corn on the cob (the cob) No, toxic
No. Swallowed pieces of corn cob can block a dog's gut, which is an emergency. Plain kernels cut off the cob are fine.
Energy drinks No, toxic
No. Energy drinks carry a lot of caffeine, often with other stimulants such as guarana. Call your vet if your dog drank some.
Fruit cake and Christmas pudding No, toxic
No. Fruit cake, Christmas pudding and mince pies are packed with raisins, sultanas and currants, which can cause kidney failure in dogs.
Garlic No, toxic
No. Garlic is in the onion family and 3 to 5 times more toxic than onion. It can damage red blood cells and cause anaemia.
Grapes and raisins No, toxic
No. Grapes, raisins, sultanas and currants can cause sudden kidney failure in dogs, and some dogs react to a very small amount.
Gravy No, toxic
No. Gravy often contains onion or garlic, which are toxic to dogs even when cooked, and rich gravy is fatty.
Hops No, toxic
No. Hops used for brewing beer are toxic to dogs: they can cause a dangerously high temperature, panting and seizures, and can kill.
Macadamia nuts No, toxic
No. Macadamia nuts cause weakness, wobbliness, vomiting and a raised temperature in dogs. Call your vet if your dog eats any.
Nutmeg No, toxic
No. Nutmeg contains myristicin. A trace in baking is unlikely to harm, but larger amounts can cause disorientation and seizures.
Onions No, toxic
No. Onions damage a dog's red blood cells and can cause anaemia. Raw, cooked, dried and powdered onion are all toxic.
Pecans No, toxic
No. Pecans contain juglone and can carry toxic moulds, and like other nuts they are very fatty. Keep them away from your dog.
Raw bread dough No, toxic
No. Raw yeast dough keeps rising in the stomach and makes alcohol as it ferments. Both can be life threatening.
Rhubarb No, toxic
No. Rhubarb leaves are poisonous to dogs and can damage the kidneys. The stalks hold far less of the toxin, but keep dogs away from the plant.
Wild mushrooms No, toxic
Treat it as an emergency. A few wild mushrooms, such as the death cap, can cause liver failure, and they are hard to tell apart.
Xylitol (sugar-free gum and sweets) No, toxic
No, never. Xylitol, found in sugar-free gum, sweets, some nut butters and medicines, is poisonous to dogs and can crash their blood sugar within 30 minutes. Only with care, and only a little (40)
Almonds Only with care
Best not. Almonds are not toxic like macadamias, but they are hard to digest, fatty, and can block the throat or gut.
Avocado Only with care
Best avoided. The flesh is low risk, but the stone can block the gut, the skin and leaves contain persin, and guacamole has onion.
Bacon Only with care
Best not. Bacon is very fatty and salty, and a large amount can trigger pancreatitis, which can be serious.
Bread Only with care
Plain white or wholemeal bread in small amounts will not hurt most dogs, but it adds nothing. Never raisin, garlic or mouldy bread.
Butter Only with care
Only a lick. Butter is very fatty, and a large amount can cause vomiting, diarrhoea or pancreatitis.
Cashews Only with care
One or two plain, unsalted cashews will not hurt most dogs, but they are fatty, often salted, and mixed packs can hide macadamias.
Cat food Only with care
A mouthful now and then will not harm most dogs, but cat food is too rich to be a regular part of their diet.
Cheese Only with care
A small cube of plain cheese is fine for most dogs. It is fatty, some dogs cannot digest it, and never give blue cheese.
Cherries Only with care
Not recommended. The flesh is not toxic, but pits, stems and leaves contain cyanide compounds, and a pit can block the gut.
Cinnamon Only with care
Cinnamon is not toxic to dogs, but it can irritate the mouth and gut. The amount in a bite of baking is fine; the oil is riskier.
Coconut Only with care
Small amounts of plain coconut flesh are fine for most dogs, but it is fatty and can cause diarrhoea. Never the husk or shell.
Grapefruit Only with care
Best avoided. A little flesh is not toxic but can irritate the gut. The peel and rind contain oils that are toxic to dogs.
Ham Only with care
A small sliver now and then will not hurt most dogs, but ham is salty and fatty, so it is a poor regular treat.
Hazelnuts Only with care
Best avoided. Hazelnuts are not toxic, but they are fatty, a choking risk, and the hard shells can block the gut.
Honey Only with care
A little honey is safe for most adult dogs, but raw honey is not for puppies, and diabetic dogs should not have it.
Ice cream Only with care
Best avoided. Ice cream is sugary and hard to digest, chocolate flavours are toxic, and sugar-free ones can contain xylitol.
Lemons and limes Only with care
No, best avoided. The flesh is not toxic, but the juice is acidic and the peel and oils can make a dog ill. Most dogs dislike them anyway.
Marshmallows Only with care
Best not. Marshmallows are nearly all sugar, and any made with xylitol are toxic to dogs. Check the label.
Milk Only with care
Best not. Many dogs cannot digest lactose well, and RSPCA Australia says not to give dogs or puppies milk. Water is all they need.
Mint Only with care
Best avoided. Large amounts of mint can cause vomiting and diarrhoea, and mint sweets, gum and toothpaste often contain xylitol.
Mushrooms (shop-bought) Only with care
Plain shop-bought mushrooms are generally safe, but RSPCA Australia says never feed them and cooked ones often carry garlic. Skip them.
Olives Only with care
Only plain, pitted olives, and only a few. Most olives are soaked in brine, and the stones can choke a dog or block the gut.
Parsley Only with care
A small sprinkle of curly parsley is fine. Large amounts can make skin sensitive to sunlight.
Peanut butter Only with care
Yes, if it has no xylitol. Check the label for xylitol or birch sugar every time, and keep it small because it is high in fat.
Peanuts Only with care
A few plain, unsalted, shelled peanuts will not hurt most dogs, but they are fatty and salted or flavoured ones are best avoided.
Pine nuts Only with care
A few will not harm most dogs, but they are fatty and best avoided.
Pistachios Only with care
Best avoided. Pistachios are not toxic in themselves, but they are fatty and salty, the shells choke, and mouldy ones carry aflatoxin.
Plums Only with care
Best avoided. Plum stones, stems and leaves contain cyanide compounds, and a stone can choke a dog or block the gut.
Pork Only with care
A little plain, well cooked, lean pork is fine for most dogs. Never raw, seasoned, fatty or on the bone.
Potatoes Only with care
Cooked and plain, in small amounts, yes. Never raw or green potato, which contains solanine, and no butter, salt or chips.
Raw meat Only with care
Not recommended. Raw meat often carries bacteria such as salmonella and listeria that can make dogs and the people they live with ill.
Salt and salty food Only with care
Do not add salt or share salty food. A large dose at once, such as rock salt, salt dough or sea water, can poison a dog.
Sausages and hot dogs Only with care
Best not. Sausages and hot dogs are fatty and salty, and often seasoned with onion or garlic. One stolen sausage is rarely an emergency.
Spinach Only with care
A little steamed spinach is fine for most dogs, but it is high in oxalates. Skip it if your dog has kidney or bladder stones.
Sunflower seeds Only with care
A few shelled, unsalted seeds are fine. Never the shells, which can block the gut, and never salted seeds.
Sweets and sugar Only with care
No. Sugary sweets are not poisonous in themselves, but they can trigger pancreatitis, and many hide xylitol, chocolate or raisins.
Tomatoes Only with care
Only ripe red flesh, and only a little. Green tomatoes, leaves and stems contain toxins, and RSPCA Australia says avoid tomato.
Tuna Only with care
A little tinned tuna in spring water now and then is fine, but tuna is high in mercury, so it should not be a regular treat.
Walnuts Only with care
Best avoided. Mouldy walnuts can cause tremors and seizures, black walnuts are toxic, and all walnuts are fatty and a choking risk.
Yoghurt Only with care
Plain, unsweetened yoghurt in small amounts suits many dogs. Never flavoured, sweetened or "light" yoghurt that may contain xylitol. Safe in small amounts (49)
Apples Yes, in moderation
Yes. Apple slices are a good low calorie treat. Remove the core and seeds first.
Apricots Yes, in moderation
Yes, a little fresh flesh with the stone removed. Never the stone, kernel, stem or leaves, which contain cyanide compounds.
Asparagus Yes, in moderation
Yes, cooked and cut small. Raw spears are hard to chew and digest, and the asparagus fern in the garden is not safe.
Aubergine (eggplant) Yes, in moderation
Yes, a little plain cooked aubergine. The leaves and flowers of the plant are the parts to avoid.
Bananas Yes, in moderation
Yes, in small amounts. Banana is a fine occasional treat, but it is high in sugar. Peel it first.
Beef Yes, in moderation
Yes. Plain, cooked, lean beef is a good protein treat. Skip seasoned burgers, raw meat and cooked bones.
Beetroot Yes, in moderation
Yes, a little plain beetroot, cooked or raw. Skip it if your dog has had bladder or kidney stones, and do not panic at pink wee.
Bell peppers Yes, in moderation
Yes, plain sweet peppers of any colour in small amounts. Never chilli or jalapeño peppers.
Blackberries Yes, in moderation
Yes. Fresh blackberries are a low calorie treat. Wash them and keep the portion small.
Blueberries Yes, in moderation
Yes. Blueberries are low in calories and full of antioxidants, and most dogs love them.
Broccoli Yes, in moderation
Yes, in very small amounts. Plain raw or steamed broccoli is fine, but too much irritates the stomach.
Brussels sprouts Yes, in moderation
Yes, a sprout or two, cooked and plain. More than that can cause wind and an upset stomach.
Cabbage Yes, in moderation
Yes, in small amounts. Plain cabbage is fine for most dogs but can cause a lot of gas.
Cantaloupe and melon Yes, in moderation
Yes, in moderation. Melon flesh is a hydrating, low calorie treat. Remove the rind and seeds.
Carrots Yes, in moderation
Yes. Raw or cooked carrots are a cheap, low calorie treat, and cold ones can soothe teething puppies.
Cauliflower Yes, in moderation
Yes. Plain cauliflower, raw or cooked, is a low fat, low calorie treat in bite-sized pieces.
Celery Yes, in moderation
Yes. Raw celery is a crunchy, very low fat treat. Cut it into small chunks, as it can be a choking risk for small dogs.
Chicken Yes, in moderation
Yes. Plain cooked chicken with no bones or skin is a good protein treat. Never give cooked chicken bones.
Corn (sweetcorn kernels) Yes, in moderation
Yes, kernels cut off the cob, cooked and plain. Never let your dog have the cob.
Cranberries Yes, in moderation
Yes, a few plain fresh or cooked cranberries. Check dried cranberries and cranberry sauce for raisins, grapes, alcohol and xylitol.
Cucumber Yes, in moderation
Yes. Cucumber is about 96% water and very low in calories, a good treat for dogs watching their weight. Skip pickles.
Dates Yes, in moderation
Yes, a pitted date now and then. They are high in sugar and fibre, and the stone must come out.
Eggs Yes, in moderation
Yes, fully cooked and plain. Eggs are a good source of protein. Avoid raw eggs.
Green beans Yes, in moderation
Yes. Plain green beans, raw or cooked, are a filling, low calorie treat. Avoid tinned beans with salt, butter or garlic.
Kiwi fruit Yes, in moderation
Yes, a few small pieces of peeled kiwi now and then. Never a whole kiwi, which a large dog could choke on.
Lamb Yes, in moderation
Yes. Plain cooked lamb with no bones, string, fat or seasoning is a good treat.
Lettuce Yes, in moderation
Yes. Plain lettuce is safe and mostly water. Do not share salad, which may contain onion or dressing.
Mango Yes, in moderation
Yes, in moderation. Peel it and remove the stone, which is a choking hazard and contains small amounts of cyanide.
Oatmeal and porridge Yes, in moderation
Yes, cooked with water and plain. Oatmeal is a good fibre source, but skip instant, flavoured and milky versions.
Oranges Yes, in moderation
Yes, in small amounts. Peeled orange segments without seeds are fine. Keep the peel away.
Pasta Yes, in moderation
Yes, a small amount of plain cooked pasta. Keep the sauce away: many contain garlic and onion.
Peaches Yes, in moderation
Yes, the fresh flesh in small cubes. Remove the stone, stem and leaves: the stone can block the gut and contains cyanide compounds.
Pears Yes, in moderation
Yes. Fresh pear in bite-sized pieces is a healthy treat. Remove the core and seeds, and skip tinned pears.
Peas Yes, in moderation
Yes. Plain fresh or frozen peas are fine as a treat. Avoid tinned peas, which are usually salty.
Pineapple Yes, in moderation
Yes. A few chunks of fresh, peeled pineapple make a good treat. Avoid tinned pineapple in syrup.
Popcorn Yes, in moderation
Plain, air-popped popcorn is fine in small amounts. Buttered, salted or flavoured popcorn is not, and unpopped kernels can choke.
Pumpkin Yes, in moderation
Yes. Plain cooked pumpkin is a good fibre source. Never use pumpkin pie filling, which may have spices, sugar or xylitol.
Quinoa Yes, in moderation
Yes, plain and cooked. Quinoa is used in some dog foods. Do not share quinoa dishes made with onion, garlic or salt.
Raspberries Yes, in moderation
Yes, in moderation. Raspberries are low in sugar and calories, but eat a lot and they can upset the stomach.
Rice Yes, in moderation
Yes. Plain boiled rice is easy to digest and is often used in a bland diet after a stomach upset.
Salmon Yes, in moderation
Yes, cooked and boneless. Salmon is a good source of protein and omega-3. Never raw: it can carry salmon poisoning disease.
Sardines Yes, in moderation
Yes, as an occasional treat. Choose sardines tinned in spring water, not oil, brine or tomato sauce.
Shrimp and prawns Yes, in moderation
Yes, fully cooked and peeled. One or two plain shrimp or prawns are fine now and then.
Strawberries Yes, in moderation
Yes, in moderation. Fresh strawberries are a low calorie treat. Skip tinned or syrup strawberries.
Sweet potato Yes, in moderation
Yes, cooked and peeled. Plain sweet potato is a good source of fibre. Never feed it raw.
Turkey Yes, in moderation
Yes. A little plain turkey meat with no skin, bones, gravy or stuffing is fine.
Watermelon Yes, in moderation
Yes. Seedless watermelon flesh is a hydrating, low calorie treat. Remove the seeds and rind.
White fish Yes, in moderation
Yes, plain cooked fish with every bone removed. Skip battered, fried or seasoned fish.
Zucchini (courgette) Yes, in moderation
Yes. Plain zucchini, raw or cooked, is a low calorie treat. Skip it if cooked with garlic, onion or oil. The toxic foods list, with what to do in an emergency .
Treats and the 10% guideline
Treats and any extra food should make up no more than 10% of your dog's daily calories, with 90% or more from a complete and balanced dog food (UC Davis Veterinary Medicine). A dog that needs 100 kcal a day gets 10 kcal of treats. VCA suggests aiming for 5% to be safer, and PDSA says to reduce meals to make room for any treats you give.
Fruit and vegetables are good choices for many dogs because they are usually low in protein, fat and salt (UC Davis). Here is what some common ones add up to.
Calories in some dog-safe treats (UC Davis Veterinary Medicine)
Treat Calories Raw baby carrots, 50 g (1.8 oz) 18 kcal Boiled green beans, half a cup, 63 g (2.2 oz) 22 kcal Diced watermelon, half a cup, 76 g (2.7 oz) 23 kcal Chopped raw apple with skin, 31 g (1.1 oz) 14 to 16 kcal Sliced raw pear, 35 g (1.2 oz) 20 kcal One medium strawberry, 12 g (0.4 oz) 4 kcal Mashed banana, 28 g (1 oz) 25 kcal Air-popped popcorn, no salt or butter, half a cup 16 kcal Honey, 1 teaspoon 21 kcal
Calories in some dog-safe treats (UC Davis Veterinary Medicine)
Use the feeding calculator to find your dog's daily calories, then take a tenth.
How to introduce a new food
Check the food's page here first, and read the label for xylitol (also sold as birch sugar), onion, garlic and raisins. Serve it plain: no salt, sugar, oil, butter or seasoning, and cooked where the page says so. Cut it into bite-sized pieces and remove stones, seeds, cores, rind, shells and bones. Offer one new food at a time, in a small amount. Watch how your dog responds. Stop if you see vomiting, diarrhoea, itching or swelling, and ask your vet. If you are changing your dog's main food rather than adding a treat, switch gradually by mixing old and new: AKC suggests over 5 to 7 days, PDSA over a couple of weeks. New puppy? PDSA says stick with the breeder's food and routine while they settle in, then change slowly.
What counts as a safe portion
There is no single portion for every dog. The rule that holds up is the 10% calorie limit, worked out from your own dog's daily calories. A few sources give food-specific guides, which work as ceilings inside that limit:
Strawberries: one to three a day as a starting point, fewer for small dogs (AKC). Oranges: one or two small segments a day depending on size (AKC). Oatmeal: a small portion of plain cooked oatmeal, no more than half a cup once or twice a week for a large dog (AKC). Shrimp: one or two pieces, part of one for a small dog (AKC). Broccoli: only a little. AKC's chief vet warns that a lot of broccoli can be toxic. Training treats: a pea-sized piece is plenty, even for a large dog (AKC). Commercial treats: RSPCA Australia suggests keeping them occasional, for example a small treat once or twice a week.
This is general guidance, your vet sets the actual schedule. Local disease risk, the products your clinic stocks and your puppy’s own history all change the plan. Take this page to your vet as a starting point, not as an instruction.
Common questions What human food can dogs eat every day? None needs to be daily. AKC says human foods should be occasional treats with a complete and balanced dog food as the main diet, and all treats together should stay under 10% of daily calories (UC Davis).
What fruit can dogs eat? PDSA lists apples (cored and deseeded), bananas, blueberries, cranberries, strawberries, mango, nectarine, orange, peach, pears, pineapple and melon, all plain, in bite-sized pieces and with stones, seeds and skins removed as needed. Never grapes, raisins, sultanas or currants.
What vegetables can dogs eat? PDSA lists carrots, celery, green beans, peas, cooked and peeled sweet potato, cooked plain potato, sweetcorn cut off the cob, and broccoli or Brussels sprouts in very small amounts. Never onion, garlic, leeks or chives.
Is peanut butter safe for dogs? Usually, if the label has no xylitol or birch sugar. Choose an unsalted one and keep it small, because it is high in fat.
Can puppies eat the same human foods as adult dogs? Mostly, in smaller amounts. AKC says puppies can have small pieces of apple, orange, raspberry and cooked egg, introduced gradually. Skip raw honey (AKC) and milk (RSPCA Australia) for puppies.
How much is 10% of my dog's calories? Take your dog's daily calorie need and divide by ten: a dog eating 100 kcal a day gets 10 kcal of treats (UC Davis). The feeding calculator works out your dog's daily calories.
Next guide Foods to avoid What poisons dogs, and what to do now. Next
How we worked this out
The 10% limit comes from the UC Davis Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital's Nutrition Support Service and is repeated by VCA, which suggests 5% as a safer target. We show 10% as the ceiling.
Verdicts follow one rule: where AKC, ASPCA and the UK and Australian sources disagree, the food gets the more cautious verdict and the disagreement is written on its page. That is why cheese, milk, ham, tuna, nuts, avocado and tomatoes sit under caution even though AKC calls some of them safe in small amounts.
The per-food portions are AKC's and are not calorie based, so treat them as upper limits within the 10% rule rather than daily targets. Advice on how fast to change a complete food differs: AKC says 5 to 7 days, PDSA a couple of weeks.
Calorie figures are UC Davis's. We converted grams to ounces and did not add any figures of our own.
Sources
UC Davis Veterinary Medicine, Nutrition Support Service, Treat guidelines for dogs: https://www.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/sites/g/files/dgvnsk491/files/inline-files/treats-guidelines-for-dogs-2020.pdf VCA Animal Hospitals, Treats should make up to 10% of your pet's calories: https://vcahospitals.com/resources/preventive-cat/nutrition/true-or-false-pet-treats-should-make-up-10-percent-of-your-pet-s-daily-calories AKC, People foods dogs can and can't eat: https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/nutrition/human-foods-dogs-can-and-cant-eat/ PDSA, Your dog's diet: https://www.pdsa.org.uk/pet-help-and-advice/looking-after-your-pet/puppies-dogs/your-dogs-diet AKC, The right way to switch dog foods: https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/nutrition/right-way-switch-dog-foods/ AKC, Can dogs eat strawberries?: https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/nutrition/can-dogs-eat-strawberries/ AKC, Can dogs eat oranges?: https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/nutrition/can-dogs-eat-oranges/ AKC, Can dogs eat oatmeal?: https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/nutrition/can-dogs-eat-oatmeal/ AKC, Can dogs eat shrimp?: https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/nutrition/can-dogs-eat-shrimp/ AKC, Can dogs eat broccoli?: https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/nutrition/can-dogs-eat-broccoli/ AKC, Dog training treats: https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/training/dog-training-treats/ RSPCA Australia, What should I know before feeding dog treats?: https://kb.rspca.org.au/categories/companion-animals/dogs/caring-for-my-dog/what-should-i-know-before-feeding-dog-treats RSPCA Australia, What should I feed my puppy?: https://kb.rspca.org.au/categories/companion-animals/dogs/puppies/what-should-i-feed-my-puppy AKC, Can dogs eat honey?: https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/nutrition/can-dogs-eat-honey/ AKC, Can dogs eat apples?: https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/nutrition/can-dogs-eat-apples/ AKC, Can my dog eat raspberries?: https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/nutrition/can-my-dog-eat-raspberries/ AKC, Can dogs eat eggs?: https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/nutrition/can-dogs-eat-eggs/ ASPCA Animal Poison Control, People foods to avoid feeding your pets: https://www.aspca.org/pet-care/animal-poison-control/people-foods-avoid-feeding-your-pets Last reviewed 2026-09-29.