FAQ

Dogs can safely eat blueberries in moderation; they are non-toxic and nutritious for dogs.

Dogs can eat strawberries in moderation—typically no more than 10% of their daily calories—based on their size and health status.

Dogs can safely eat fruits like strawberries, apples (without seeds), blueberries, blackberries, watermelon (seedless), bananas, oranges (peeled), and cranberries in moderation.

Grapes, raisins, and cherries are toxic to dogs and should always be avoided.

Dogs can have strawberries in moderation; they are safe and nutritious when properly prepared and served as an occasional treat.

Yes, dogs can eat strawberries in moderation as a safe and nutritious treat. Always wash, remove stems, and serve in small pieces appropriate for your dog's size.

You may be overfeeding your cat if it is gaining excess weight, lacks an identifiable waist, or if you cannot easily feel its ribs—these are signs to reassess portion sizes.

The 3-3-3 rule for cats is not a formal feeding guideline but is better known in pet adoption contexts, suggesting key adaptation phases at 3 days, 3 weeks, and 3 months.

You might be overfeeding your cat if it's gaining excess weight, has no visible waist, or you cannot easily feel its ribs; regular portion control and vet guidance are essential.

The 3-3-3 rule for cats is not mentioned in the provided material and may not apply to feline feeding; it typically refers to dog adoption adjustment periods.