Treats to Share, Foods to Beware

Blueberries
Packed with antioxidants, blueberries help reduce inflammation and boost brain health.

Raspberries
High in fiber and antioxidants, raspberries support overall health. Feed sparingly.

Strawberries
Contain fiber and vitamin C to promote digestion and immunity. Wash and slice before feeding.

Cantaloupe
Hydrating and full of vitamins A, B6, and C, cantaloupe supports immune function. Remove rind and seeds before feeding.

Honeydew Melon
Low in calories and rich in vitamins, honeydew melon helps keep dogs hydrated. Remove rind and seeds.

Mango
Loaded with vitamins A, B6, C, and E, mangoes support immune health and skin. Peel and remove the pit before feeding small amounts.

Pineapple
Rich in vitamins, antioxidants, and digestive enzymes, pineapple supports digestion and immunity. Remove skin and feed in moderation.

Watermelon (No Seeds or Rind)
Hydrating and rich in vitamins A, B6, and C, watermelon is a refreshing treat. Remove seeds and rind. Rich in potassium and fiber, bananas aid heart health and digestive function. Feed in moderation due to natural sugars. 

 Apples (No Seeds)
High in fiber and vitamins A and C, apples support digestion and healthy skin. Remove seeds and core before feeding.

Bananas
Rich in potassium and fiber, bananas aid heart health and digestive function. Feed in moderation due to natural sugars.

Pears (No Seeds)
A good source of vitamins C and K and fiber, pears promote digestion. Remove seeds and core before serving.

Peaches (No Pit)
Contain fiber and vitamin A to aid digestion and skin health. Remove the pit and feed in small amounts.

 Spinach
Contains iron and vitamins A, C, and K to support blood health. Feed in small amounts due to oxalates.

Broccoli (Small Amounts)
High in fiber and vitamin C, broccoli supports immune health. Feed sparingly to avoid digestive upset.

Celery
Low in calories and rich in vitamins A, C, and K, celery can freshen breath and provide hydration. Feed in small pieces.

Green Beans
High in fiber and vitamins, green beans support digestion and weight management.

Peas
Contain vitamins A, K, several B vitamins, and fiber to aid overall health.

Zucchini
Low-calorie and full of antioxidants and vitamins, zucchini supports general health. Serve cooked or raw in small amounts.

 Carrots
Low-calorie and packed with vitamin A, carrots promote healthy teeth and vision. Can be fed raw, cooked, or frozen for a crunchy treat.

Sweet Potatoes
Rich in vitamins A, C, B6, and fiber, sweet potatoes support immune and digestive health. Cook before feeding.

Pumpkin (Plain)
A great source of fiber and vitamins, pumpkin helps regulate digestion and soothe upset stomachs. Use plain canned pumpkin only.

Cucumbers
Low-calorie and hydrating, cucumbers provide vitamins K and C.

Plain Cooked Chicken
Lean protein that helps maintain muscle mass and energy. Serve without seasoning or bones.

Cooked Eggs
Excellent protein and fatty acids source to support skin and coat health. Serve boiled or scrambled without seasoning.

Beef
A rich source of protein, iron, and essential amino acids that support muscle growth and energy. Feed plain, cooked thoroughly, and lean cuts. Avoid seasoning and remove all bones.

Pork
Provides protein and B vitamins for energy and metabolism support. Serve fully cooked and plain. Avoid fatty cuts and seasoning.

Lamb
Good for dogs with food sensitivities, lamb offers high-quality protein and essential nutrients. Feed cooked thoroughly and plain, without seasoning or bones.

Oatmeal
Rich in soluble fiber, oatmeal aids digestion and bowel regularity. Serve cooked and plain.

Rice (Cooked)
Easily digestible carbohydrate providing energy. Serve plain and cooked.

Plain Yogurt (Unsweetened)
Contains probiotics that support digestive health. Avoid artificial sweeteners and added sugar. 

Alcohol
Highly toxic, alcohol can cause vomiting, diarrhea, difficulty breathing, tremors, coma, and even death. Never give alcohol to your dog.

Artificial Sweeteners (Especially Xylitol)
Xylitol causes rapid insulin release leading to dangerously low blood sugar and potential liver failure. Other artificial sweeteners may cause digestive upset. Avoid all artificial sweeteners in dog diets.

Xylitol (Sugar-Free Gum & Products)
Extremely toxic, xylitol causes rapid insulin release resulting in hypoglycemia and liver failure. Avoid any products containing xylitol.

Chocolate
Contains theobromine and caffeine, which are toxic to dogs and can cause vomiting, diarrhea, rapid heart rate, seizures, and death. Keep all forms of chocolate away from dogs.

Coffee & Caffeine
Can cause restlessness, rapid breathing, heart palpitations, muscle tremors, and seizures. Avoid all caffeinated products.

Macadamia Nuts
Toxic to dogs, macadamia nuts can cause weakness, tremors, vomiting, and overheating. Keep all macadamia nuts away from pets.

Onions & Garlic
Contain compounds that damage red blood cells, leading to anemia and weakness. Avoid onions, garlic, and related foods in any form.

Tomato Leaves & Stems
Contain solanine, a toxin harmful to dogs, causing gastrointestinal upset and lethargy. Only ripe tomato fruit is safe in very small amounts.

Macadamia Nuts
Toxic to dogs, macadamia nuts can cause weakness, tremors, vomiting, and overheating. Keep all macadamia nuts away from pets.

Cooked Bones
Cooked bones can splinter and cause choking, internal punctures, or blockages. Never give cooked bones to dogs.

Salt & Salty Snacks
Excessive salt intake can cause vomiting, diarrhea, seizures, dehydration, and kidney damage. Limit salt and avoid salty snacks.