Dog Foods

Yes, dogs can eat small amounts of plain tuna occasionally, but it should not be a regular food because tuna can contain mercury. Choose fully cooked or canned tuna in…

Yes, dogs can eat small amounts of plain, correctly identified culinary truffles, and they are not generally considered toxic to dogs. However, truffles should only be an occasional treat because…

Yes, dogs can eat plain Cheerios in small amounts as an occasional treat. Cheerios are not toxic to most healthy dogs, but they provide little nutritional value. Choose plain varieties,…

Yes, dogs can have plain, fully cooked pork in moderation, provided it is lean, unseasoned, and free from bones. Raw pork, pork bones, bacon, ham, and heavily seasoned pork are…

Many Hobby Lobby stores allow well-behaved, leashed dogs, but pet access can vary by location because Hobby Lobby does not publish a universal pet policy. Call your local store before…

Yes, dogs can have dragon fruit (pitaya) in moderation because it is non-toxic to dogs. Serve only the soft flesh, remove the tough skin, and cut it into small pieces.…

Dogs can eat taro only in tiny amounts when it is thoroughly cooked, peeled, and served plain. Raw taro contains calcium oxalate crystals that can cause mouth irritation, drooling, vomiting,…

Dogs can eat ripe mango flesh safely in moderation. Remove the skin and pit, then cut the fruit into small pieces. Start with a small amount, as mango is high…

Yes, dogs can eat shrimp safely when it is fully cooked, plain, peeled, and served in small amounts. Remove the shell, tail, and legs, and avoid raw, fried, seasoned, or…

Dogs can eat ripe, red tomatoes in small amounts as an occasional treat. Avoid green tomatoes, stems, leaves, and vines because they contain solanine and tomatine. Wash ripe tomatoes, remove…