TL;DR Safe human foods for dogs include plain meats, certain fruits and vegetables, and some dairy products. Avoid toxic ingredients like onions, garlic, and artificial sweeteners such as xylitol.
Safe Human Foods for Dogs
Several discussions highlight safe human foods that can be shared with dogs. Commonly recommended items include plain boiled chicken, carrots, apples (without seeds), blueberries, and sweet potatoes [3:1]
[3:2]. Pumpkin, particularly canned pumpkin, is also a popular choice due to its digestive benefits
[4:4]. Other safe options include watermelon, green beans, and plain Greek yogurt if your dog can handle lactose
[3:1].
Foods to Avoid
There are specific human foods that should be avoided as they can be harmful to dogs. Onions and garlic are toxic and should not be included in any homemade dog food or treats [3:3]
[4:1]. Artificial sweeteners like xylitol, often found in candy and peanut butter, are extremely dangerous for dogs
[2:3]. Additionally, dogs are generally lactose intolerant, so dairy products should be given sparingly
[2:3].
Homemade Dog Food Considerations
While homemade dog food can be beneficial, it is important to ensure it meets all nutritional requirements. Consulting with a vet is recommended to make sure your dog receives the necessary vitamins and minerals [3:1]. Some owners have seen improvements in their dog's health and energy levels after switching from kibble to homemade meals
[1:3]. However, it's crucial to avoid seasonings and ensure the food is balanced
[4:3].
Treats and Snacks
Human foods can also be used as treats or snacks for dogs. Items like sardines, eggs, bananas, and small amounts of cheese are safe and enjoyed by many dogs [5:5]
[4:4]. Popcorn can be given as a treat, but it should be plain, unsalted, and air-popped
[3:5]. These treats should be given in moderation to prevent obesity and other health issues
[2:4].
Recommendations Beyond Discussions
In addition to the foods mentioned, consider consulting resources like the American Kennel Club's list of human foods that dogs can and cannot eat [3:3]. This can help ensure you are providing safe and healthy options for your pet.
My frenchie puppy got sick one morning and threw up A LOT. I was worried and ended up feeding him boiled chicken and white rice to settle his tummy. Thankfully, the next day he was back to his old self. However, I noticed the two days that I fed him the human food, his poops were much healthier looking and not soft or runny like with his dry food. The dry food wasn't bad, he seemed to enjoy it, but until I fed him human food I prepared, I didn't realize just how different the poops were.
For anyone interested, here is his meal prep: Ground chicken or boiled boneless chicken, roasted sweet potato, organic pumpkin, brown rice, mixed vegetables (safe for dogs) that includes green beens, carrots, peas, lima beans, broccoli, and spinach.
I steam all the veggies (all frozen so it's super easy) and puree them so it looks like baby food but still has some remanence of the veggies. Mix it with the cooked chicken and toss it with some brown rice. The sweet potato and pumpkin are served with it at meal time but I don't mix it because too much pumpkin or sweet potato can cause diarrhea. I'll do 2-3 tablespoons of the sweet potato and one tablespoon of pumpkin (organic puree in the can). I microwave the mixture so it's nice and warm for him at meal time. I like to top off his meals with a spoonful of coconut oil (he loves this stuff!)
I portion the chicken-veggie mixture and freeze it. I'll take one out each day for feeding.
Occasionally, for breakfast I'll feed scrambled eggs, oatmeal, tablespoon of plain greek yogurt, fresh fruit (anything dog safe), and honey.
Did you have to talk to your vet to determine how much to feed your baby? I've been interested in doing this for my girl, but I want to make sure she is getting all the right nutrients and don't know how to determine that.
Check out farmers dog’s website. You can get a recipe there and buy just the extra nutrients.
Thank you!
I forgot to mention I also add a multivitamin. The comment about Farmer's Dog is a great tip! I did order that for him long before he threw up and I prepared his food. I noticed the difference in his poops with the Farmer's Dog. It's a great product from my experience, I just didn't continue it. They (Farmer's Dog) say because the food is more nutrient dense, it may look like you're feeding less but that's because you're feeding actual food. He gets about 3 cups of food per day.
That is good to know, thank you!
The moment I switched from kibble to homemade dog food - everything changed. My frienchie’s poops were SO much better, less itching (seasonal allergies), his coat got better, he was excited for mealtime and overall had a better sense of energy. I do salmon because he’s allergic to chicken and he loves it - surprisingly the vet wasn’t against it since everything got better.
that's so great! i'm happy to hear your baby is doing well ☺️✌🏻
Had to do a double take, thought you posted my dog for a second. On a side note, this all looks great. Wish I could feed mine chicken but she’s allergic.
😂💜💜
Yes the difference once you get them off of kibble is amazing!
This is the way! Great parenting!
thank you!! he seems to enjoy it 😊👍🏻
Yeah basically it’s in the title. I’m visiting my family, aunt and grandmother, they own a shiba dog and he’s about three years old now. They regularly feed him “human” food like croissants, ice cream, fruits, milk etc… and i’m wondering if that’s really that good for him? My aunt does this especially because she loves him to death like he’s her son and she feels bad when he’s being left out. :/
We adopted a 4 year old Pom from a disabled woman who could no longer care for him. Since she got him as a puppy, she only fed him human food. When we brought him home, he literally starved himself and wouldn't eat dog food. Unfortunately, he subsisted on dog treats for nearly a month before we finally got him to eat dog food. The dog treats we give our dogs are very limited ingredients. We feed them chicken jerky (only listed ingredients is chicken and glycerin) and beef jerky chips and strips (beef, glycerin and potato starch). The beef jerky treats are the Irish Rover brand and we buy them from Sam's Club.
Dogs are lactose intolerant, so consuming a lot of dairy will give them diarrhea. Xylitol is toxic to dogs and is often used to replace sugar in things like candy and peanut butter. Certain spices are also dangerous, and some packages simply put “natural spices” as an ingredient instead of listing them.
Just like with humans, occasional junk food is ok, but regularly it isn’t. There are plenty of resources available online with charts of what dogs can and can’t have, and there are plenty of fruits and veggies they’re allowed to eat. There are also things like dog ice cream if the family is hun up on including him in ice cream night.
They don’t want him to miss out, so you’ll probably get some pushback if you try to talk to them without providing a list of options and information on why certain other things aren’t good for him. Exploring dog-safe fruits to see which he likes can easily be turned into a fun game for the family that’s healthy for everyone. He can still be included, it just needs to be done while being mindful of his dietary needs and restrictions.
Thats a good was to give the dog pancreatitis! Some table scrap are fine, and can be healthy but junk food or greasy food will definitely cause issues for her pup. Other issues like obesity or accident ingesting something toxic can happen.
It’s not good, he’s gonna get fat as heck; possibly diabetes. Not to mention a whole mess of stuff that just might not settle with him
It really depends. Most ingredients in human food are safe for dogs but they're also are specific ingredients that aren't and the problem is human food is very complex so you can have a list of 50 ingredients in an item and one of them can be bad and then you have to ask if it's in a large enough quantity to be an issue. The two things that probably are most likely to endanger a dog because people don't realize they are in things Are alcohol sugars which are often used as artificial sweeteners and onions. I don't think people realize how many things have onion powder in them. Basically any store-bought baked good that has any savoriness to it, any crackers, biscuits, whatever, I have a significant chance of containing onion powder in the ingredients.
I like the idea of making wholesome food with simple ingredients and was wondering what is safe to share with my dog? For example, I recently made some broth that is basically slow-cooked carrots, onions, and chicken scraps in water with a little bit of salt. Would this be considered safe?
Generally speaking, human food is for humans and dog food is for dogs. I wouldn’t recommend a significant portion of your dogs diet to come from human food. However, to be used as treats or small occasional snacks, some items that are safe are:
Exactly the advice I was looking for, thank you!
Onions and salt are not good for dogs. I wouldn't recommend giving this broth to your pup.
https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/nutrition/human-foods-dogs-can-and-cant-eat/
Thank you! Do you happen to have a miniature dachshund?
I do, lol. Did the username give it away?
Apples (without seeds), oats, carrot, cucumber, watermelon, sweet potato, small amounts of cheese, broccoli, rice, peas, cherry tomatoes, strawberries, coconut, small amounts of cinnamon (great for oral health), tuna, unsmoked ham, cooked (never raw) salmon, bell pepper (not seeds), spinach, honey, organic xylotol free peanut butter.
Awesome list, thank you!
IME dogs love popcorn. But you should only give them small amounts of plain, unsalted, air popped corn.
Running around and leaping to catch tossed corn is particularly exciting and fun.
Seconding the suggestion not to make your own food unless under close supervision by a vet, it's tricky to get the proper amount of vitamins and minerals. But you can definitely share some people foods with your dog as a treat! Here are some things my dogs like, they're all safe for dogs.
I use a lot of these to stuff my puppy's Kong with, her favorite is plain chicken with yogurt or peanut butter and apples. Yogurt, peanut butter and pumpkin are great on licky mats for mental stimulation!
Obviously use caution and only give your dog a small amount to make sure it doesn't upset his stomach, but as long as he tolerates them, it's fine to give him small amounts as a snack. Just don't give him a whole cup of blueberries or anything 😅
Thank you so much! What a great list
Long story short I’m trying to make a paste for my dogs Kong ball, she loves that thing but I’ve just been giving her straight up chicken breast in there And I didn’t trust the paste that the brand makes for the kong ball...
I feel like I can blend together like chicken breast and her dog food and some other vegetables that can actually be nutritious and healthy for her and something she’ll actually like I’m just not 100% sure what’s the best!
Also what seasonings can dogs have can They have garlic powder?
I’m of course going to be doing my own research but I want to know what you guys use so that I can research that:)
Thanks so much!
I'd do pumpkin or banana. No seasonings, certainly not garlic - that is a doggie no-no.
i mix peanut butter and dog kibble and diced up carrots. then freeze it. my dog only gets them as treats since theres quite a bit of calories in that.
i dont try out to many things in it. dont need to discover my dog has allergies to something.
i woudn't put any seasoning in it. its a dog. they dont need it.
Protein-Chicken, Tukey, Hard boiled eggs
Veggies-Sweet potato, pumpkin (you can find canned sweet potato & pumpkin) green peas, broccoli, cauliflower, zucchini, brussel sprouts, kale, spinach
Fruits-pear, blueberry, banana, strawberries, raspberries, apple
Maybe you can try to make a homemade mixture kinda like meal prep. You can add a meat, egg, rice, one type of veggie and/or one type of fruit. You can try making a different recipe every week
Example for week 1 combine chicken,rice, hard boiled egg, canned pumpkin, a few blueberries
Week 2 turkey, rice, hard boiled egg, sweet potato, some green peas and smashed banana
You can buy “toppers” or broths from a pet food store and mix the kibble in it to stuff the Kong.
My dogs love sweet potatoes, peanut butter (just check it doesn’t have xylitol)
Dogs can’t have garlic so I’d assume garlic powder is still toxic for them.
I don't have a dog, please do your research next time.
Lol I’m a canine nutritionist….just curious what people feed their dogs
Doggo gets small portion of everything I eat. No onion or things that will upset him tho. I feel he doesn't have much to look forward to living in a city so I treat him the best I can. I get him a kids cheeseburger when I go to McChokes.
sardines
eggs
bananas
Humans
Honestly anything I'm eating as long as it's safe for them. My late dogs loved Wendy's spicy nuggets and Jack Links beef jerky specifically.
Anyone else?
Greek yogurt with peanut butter
Fruit - apples, blueberries, or pineapple
Cheese
Sugar free whipped cream (no aspartame)
Scraps of whatever we're eating
We have a bag of frozen blueberries and they both get one each whenever I get something out the freezer
My little girl likes to nick whatever sandwiches I make to take to work for my lunch.
While cooking or eating she has to be confined to her crate otherwise she'll be trying to steal anything from the plate
Yes! We love to do lick mats with greek yogurt, peanut butter, apple sauce, and blueberries :)
Carrots
Our Norman is on a raw food diet, everything natural, no dairy (as dogs are lactose intolerant). The Only thing we add are frozen greenbeans.
Dogs and humans metabolize food differently.
This is why some foods are safe for humans, but can be toxic and potentially deadly to dogs.
On the other hand, there are many perfectly safe and even healthy human foods that dogs can eat as an occasional treat.
This article gives an overview of foods and indicates whether your dog can eat them
1. Peanut Butter
Peanut butter is a safe and healthy treat that dogs can consume in moderate amounts.
However, it is best to limit your dog's consumption of peanut butter. Because peanut butter is high in fat and calories, it can lead to weight gain if it eats too much .
Don't forget to give your dog unsalted peanut butter. Peanut butter is often enriched with additional ingredients, such as salt, which can be harmful to your dog
2. Eggs
Cooked eggs are perfectly safe and nutritious for dogs.
An average egg provides a portion of almost all vitamins and minerals, as well as a lot of protein. Some argue that eggs can also help relieve nausea in dogs, although there is no scientific evidence to support this claim.
It is important to note that you should avoid giving raw eggs to your dog. While dogs generally do not get sick by eating raw eggs, bacteria, such as salmonella, can be transmitted from the dog to its human owners, increasing their risk of infection
3. Salmon
Cooked and boneless salmon is a safe and healthy food for your dog.
Salmon is an excellent source of omega-3 fatty acids, which are known to reduce inflammation and can help keep your dog's skin and coat healthy.
However, you should avoid giving raw salmon to your dog. It may contain a parasite known to cause salmon poisoning disease, which can be fatal
4. Carrots
Raw and cooked carrots are safe for your dog.
Carrots are low in calories and a good source of vitamins, minerals and fibre. They are therefore a very healthy food for your dog.
Before giving your dog carrots, be sure to cut them into bite-sized pieces to prevent him from choking.
5. Blueberries
Blueberries are safe and nutritious for dogs.
Blueberries are a rich source of disease-fighting antioxidants and provide a significant amount of vitamins, minerals and fibre, all of which can be beneficial to your dog's health.
In addition, blueberries are low in calories and small, making them a great treat for your dog.
6. Pineapple
Fresh pineapple can be safely eaten by dogs in small quantities.
In addition, pineapple is rich in vitamins, minerals and fibre, making it an excellent nutrient-rich snack for your dog.
As with other foods, dogs may experience symptoms such as nausea and diarrhea if they eat too much pineapple. So it's best to give your dog a small amount of pineapple at a time.
7. Bread
White or wholemeal bread is safe for most dogs, who can eat it as an occasional treat.
Before giving bread to your dog, make sure it doesn't contain any additional ingredients, such as raisins, that could be potentially harmful.
Also, remember that bread, along with other foods, adds extra calories to your dog's diet and can lead to weight gain if he eats too much.
and here you can read A list of dangerous foods that people give their dogs without realizing it
Also please note to check your peanut butter to ensure it doesn't contain xylitol!
That’s what I came to say! I was surprise do didn’t see it in the original post. It’s an artificial sweetener that wasn’t commonly used until fairly recently, so make sure that it isn’t in your favorite brands. You’re more likely to see it in the “fancier” or natural brands. It’s extremely toxic to dogs, and even a small amount can have a severe effect!
I’ve never heard of it - can someone give me a quick explanation without a lmgtfy insult?
There are like maybe 5 companies that use xylitol in their peanut butter and they're all small brands that I've legitimately never seen in stores.
There are so many other products that contain xylitol, peanut butter isn't even a worry honestly.
My pittie loves watermelon.
Yep, watermelon is a great one. Relatively low in sugar, and a fantastic source of hydration. My goldens have always been huge watermelon fans. They're so gentle in how they bite it too.
got one for cats?
I just asked my cat and she said tuna, tuna treats, fresh tuna, whatever is in your hand, maybe a bug or two, cereal milk, tuna flakes, water from the cup on the nightstand, and shrimp Alfredo.
Dexter says Pop Tarts and pizza crust
Fuckin love shrimp Alfredo
my cat laughs in the faces of you puny mortals and demand sacrament of white cheddar popcorn and pizza crust
Is that a wikihow thumbnail?
to furparents who feed their babies with homemade food:
how do you ensure that they get all the nutrients they need? my dog’s current diet includes boiled chicken breast, boiled veggies (carrots, sayote, kalabasa), and white rice. no salt, oil, seasonings, or any pampalasa at all.
their vet advocates for homemade food over kibble, and personally i’ve seen improvements in their digestion/bowel movements after following the vet’s advice.
please share your thoughts and suggestions! i’m curious to know what you feed your babies and what supplements they take. recipes are also appreciated!
i use chatgpt’s help to know how many grams of food per serving based on my dog’s weight.. mixed meat (pork/chicken/beef) + liver (eto minimal lang dapat) + veggies. yung supplements based sa need ng dog, prescribed ng vet (like yung shihpoo ko for the heart and need i-diet, shih na may allergies so pure dog food, and pomeranian na morning kibbles, gabi homemade food)
yung meat and veggies, iba iba per week. i do batch cooking every sunday then freeze lang. food na sya for one week.
i see, so you also mix kibble pa rin in their meals? may i know din what veggies you usually have in rotation sa meal prep nila? thank you!
hindi na. kibbles morning + homemade food sa gabi. my shihpoo, pure meat + veggies + liver twice a day, while same rin sa pom ko pero at night lang with a lil bit of white rice.
sayote, kabalasan, potato, sweet potato (di magkasama sa isang mix tong dalawa cos too starchy), malunggay, toge, cauliflower, broccoli, cabbage. mix and match lang.
I used to make my dog's own food, bago ko nalaman na allergic sila sa lahat ng meats kaya ngayon pure kibbles na sila.
I ensure their food has 1 meat, 1 organ, 1 vegetable high in fiber, then malunggay powder, turmeric powder, tawa tawa powder. Nirorotate ko na lang yung meat, organ at vegetable.
what veggies do you usually give them? and may i know what brand yung malunggay powder, turmeric powder, and tawa tawa powder nila?
Kalabasa & carrots was their staple vegetables. I just add few more like sayote from time to time para maiba naman yung lasa. Naka food processor na for easy digestion.
I buy the powder supplements from RLB Organics sa orange app. Please keep in mind lang na maraming vitamins and minerals ang need mabigay sa kanila through various veggies and vitamins para maging complete meal. Sa kibbles kasi complete na ng vitamins and minerals na need ng dogs kahit wala na veggies as per our vet.
Ako po I mix kibble tsaka homemade recipes kase super sawain nila at maaarte haha. An ginawa ko po nagcheck ako nun recipe ng nutritionist ng dogs tpos ginaya ko lang recipe nya. Yun meat lang madalas an pinapalitan ko. May 3 recipe ako na sinusundan tpos minsan nimi-mix and match ko yun veg ng 3 recipes n yun.
Example: chicken, liver, egg, apple, brocolli, moringa, flaxseed, egg shell, coconut oil.
hi! can you share po the name of the nutritionist and if possible the recipes you follow po? thank you!
Sorry OP but I forgot na e. Nakita ko lang video nya s isa s mga platforms na ndi ko nrin maalala which. Pero yun recipes eto:
chicken (flaxseed, potato, squash, lettuce, upo, egg, egg shell, vco)
pork (liver, chia, carrot, banana, kangkong, cabbage, egg, egg shell, vco)
beef (heart, quinoa, kamote, apple, malunggay, celery, egg, egg shell, vco)
Sa beef & pork mince an gamit namin tapos sa chicken naman yun whole chicken we flake lang hindi kasama balat. Pwede ka rin gumawa ng fish, rabbit, buffalo, lamb na version if you like. Pwede rin i-swap yun mga veggies if you wish basta samin permanent yun egg + shell & vco tapos we put a bit of rice din plus yun broth nyan. No seasonings at all.
Goods yan, OP! Maybe add a pump or two (depende sa size) ng salmon oil sa food niya.
Blueberry is a healthy snack din.
thank you! what salmon oil do you recommend?
The one I am currently using is Dr Shiba.
Nang puppy dog ko, generic lang ang brand (but this was abroad kaya I know na okay kaya yung nabili ko lang sa maliit na supermarket).
Sobrang lambot pa rin ng fur ng doggy kahit mag 2 years old na.
This is a regular concern for dog owners. Garlic, chocolate, grapes, onions, blue cheese, turkey skin, xylitol (just a few off the top of my head) and various other foods humans eat regularly are said to be deadly to dogs. Are there foods that are the other way around? Are humans just super-eaters?
Their own poop? I mean, I don't know that it's deadly to us but I can't imagine you'd be feeling to great after eating it.😅
Is that really true though? I've always understood dogs shouldn't be eating their own poop either. Is it comparable to chocolate, i.e. humans can eat chocolate willy-nilly without concern but dogs might die and the opposite is true for poop? I don't think so - I think humans and dogs both shouldn't eat poop but generally can get away with it.
Dogs are more likely to be fine from eating spoiled meat than you, but it's still better not to risk. They're not obligate scavengers.
I've always understood they have a shorter digestive track so may be less impacted by spoiled meat, but is that really the same? I don't believe dogs (or humans) should be eating spoiled meat, but it's no concern if humans eat chocolate, garlic, onions etc...
In the wild, predators such as wolves or lions will scavenge given the opportunity. They just don't exclusively live off of it. But, yeah. To be safe, you shouldn't feed your dog rotten meat.
I dont know if its real or artificial but most commercial dog foods have carrion (dead animals) additives, dogs are very attracted to that scent.
I dont know if its bad for humans but i wouldnt want to eat it, cant be good
Poop. Raw meat and chicken. Bones.
Are those really worse for humans than dogs or do we just care less when dogs do it?
Dogs are less (or not at all) made sick by salmonella or E. coli, so yes those items are worse for humans.
Raw meat
My dog is unfortunately in hospice care at this point due to liver cancer. When I first discovered something wrong, it was thought to be a kidney disease problem because of the numbers were off. Turns out he has an issue with his liver and he was getting stones because his liver isn’t functioning the way it should (hence kidney functioning issue).
Vet said we should give him whatever he wants, and I wanted to reach out to see if anyone has any suggestions for a dog that’s allowed anything.
Honestly, whatever he will eat that won't make him feel bad. Ground turkey? Fruits, cheese, veggies, whatever. Make it fun (as fun as it can be, given the circumstances) and just give him little bits of everything for him to try.
I put my dog down on Monday, and that whole weekend he got yogurt with blueberries and PB frozen together, cheese, pretzels, watermelon, bananas (he wasn't a fan lol), and cream cheese. At the vet, they gave me Hershey's kisses to give him right before.
The only struggle I’ve had is that I want to balance fun with making him feel good, which is a bit of a struggle. (He’s not at the end but he’s on hospice care, his liver is currently pressing against some of his abdominal organs so I want to give him something fun but also nothing MASSIVE given that. He’s eating fine right now surprisingly. He’s acting a bit off but he’s got arthritis given his age)
For an extra special treat, try shrimp! They're low in fat, so shouldn't be too rich or upset his stomach, and they're the sort of stinky goodness that all of my dogs have gone nuts for.
I would just do tiny bites and see how he handles them. My dog had a very sensitive stomach so I cautiously introduced new foods until I was sure he could tolerate them. Even just 1-2 blueberries or the equivalent size was really fun for everyone. He rarely got people food so to him it was still a really special treat.
I've been through end-of-life care with three dogs now, and my go-to is brown rice, chicken (no skin), and sweet potato/canned pumpkin. It's digestible and they like it.
You can also do hamburger--drained and rinsed after cooking, to remove fat--in place of the chicken, for variety. Scrambled eggs are also good.
When you're really near the end and they aren't eating much, sometimes they'll take doggie egg drop soup. You take about half a can of chicken broth (or beef broth), put it in a small saucepan on low-medium heat, and whisk in an egg. (Keep whisking until it starts to get thick.)
Sorry this is happening; best wishes to you and your pup.
I'm sorry about your baby. They do not ever live long enough.
My dogs favorite treat besides the expensive Dental Sticks are the frozen slow feeder treats I make them (frozen wet food, bacon bits, carrots, salmon oil, sometimes chicken or tuna). They spend an hour at least on those. In addition, they love potato chips too.
Anything that isn't on the toxicity list.
https://doglistener.co.uk/food-dangerous-dogs-poster/
I found myself giving my pups lots of hamburger and steak as the end approached. On their final day (when I was able to schedule that last day...) I gave them chocolate because "No dog should go to heaven without tasting chocolate"
I just gave him Wendy’s on the way back (just burger and buns). I never let him have that during the ckd investigation but he earned that today. I originally was going to give him more mushy things but I thought against it. If he’s going to have issues, he’s going to have issues anyway. Might as well eat something that isn’t slushy textured
When the end comes, im def giving him chocolate. He deserves it.
My boys LOVE baby carrots. Broccoli is also good. Adding broth to kibble can be a treat. Boiled chicken? If they could eat anything it would be everything fish related.
I thought my boy was the only fish obsessed dog!
I made the mistake of letting them have a fish treat at the pet store and ever since its been thier obsession.
My dog enjoyed driving to McDonald’s.
I told them I wanted a McDouble minus everything but the patties because it was for my dog.
They even priced it accordingly.
He loved riding in the car. The burgers were a bonus.
What are the best human foods for dogs
Key Considerations for Feeding Dogs Human Foods:
Safe Foods: Not all human foods are safe for dogs. Stick to dog-friendly options to avoid health issues.
Moderation: Even safe foods should be given in moderation to prevent obesity and digestive problems.
Nutritional Balance: Ensure that the majority of your dog's diet consists of high-quality dog food to meet their nutritional needs.
Best Human Foods for Dogs:
Lean Meats: Cooked chicken, turkey, and lean beef are great protein sources. Avoid seasoning and bones.
Fruits: Apples (without seeds), blueberries, bananas, and watermelon (without seeds) are healthy treats packed with vitamins.
Vegetables: Carrots, green beans, sweet potatoes, and peas can be nutritious snacks. Cooked or raw, they are generally safe.
Rice and Pasta: Plain, cooked rice or pasta can be a good source of carbohydrates, especially for dogs with upset stomachs.
Peanut Butter: A favorite treat for many dogs, ensure it’s xylitol-free, as xylitol is toxic to dogs.
Pumpkin: Plain canned pumpkin (not the spiced pie filling) is great for digestion and can help with upset stomachs.
Recommendation: Always introduce new foods gradually and consult with your veterinarian if you're unsure about specific foods. This ensures your dog's health and safety while enjoying a varied diet.
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