FAQ

There is no specific antidote for grape poisoning in dogs; immediate veterinary treatment is essential to prevent kidney failure.

Grape poisoning symptoms in dogs may begin within a few hours and can progress to kidney failure within 24 to 72 hours, potentially leading to lasting damage or death.

Grapes are considered more dangerous than chocolate for dogs because even small amounts can lead to unpredictable and potentially fatal kidney failure.

Yes, grapes, raisins, currants, and sultanas are toxic to dogs and can cause acute kidney failure, even in small amounts.

There is no safe number of grapes a dog can eat—consumption of even a single grape can cause serious health issues or kidney failure, regardless of the dog's size.

Even a single grape can cause serious health issues in dogs, including acute kidney failure, and any ingestion should be treated as a medical emergency.

Dogs should never eat grapes, as even small amounts can be toxic and cause acute kidney injury or failure.

If your dog ingests grapes, seek immediate veterinary attention; early decontamination with induced vomiting and activated charcoal can reduce toxicity.

Dogs typically begin showing symptoms of grape toxicity within 6 to 24 hours after ingestion, starting with vomiting and progressing rapidly if untreated.

If a dog ingests grapes or raisins, seek immediate veterinary care—inducing vomiting and administering activated charcoal within 2–6 hours can help minimize toxicity.