FAQ

Pears are one of the safest fruits for dogs when served fresh, ripe, seedless, and in moderation.

If your dog eats a fresh, ripe pear in moderation—with seeds, core, stem, and leaves removed—it is generally safe and can offer nutritional benefits.

Dogs can safely eat fresh pear in moderation; portion sizes vary by weight, typically 1–5 small pieces, 2–3 times weekly, depending on the dog's size.

Fruits that are not good for dogs include grapes, raisins, cherries, and fruits with seeds or pits like apple seeds and pear seeds due to toxic content.

Yes, dogs can eat pears with the skin on, but it should be thoroughly washed and introduced in moderation, especially in dogs with sensitive stomachs.

Yes, dogs can eat fresh, ripe pears in moderation if seeds, core, stems, and leaves are removed. Pears provide fiber and nutrients but should only be an occasional treat.

Common dog skin problems include allergies, parasites, infections, hot spots, and mange. Treatments depend on the cause and may involve medications, topical therapies, environmental management, and veterinary care.

No, you should never clip a skin tag off your dog at home, as this can cause pain, infection, or delay proper diagnosis of more serious conditions.

Yes, certain dog breeds such as Boxers, Cocker Spaniels, Poodles, Miniature Schnauzers, Bulldogs, Beagles, and hound breeds are more prone to skin tags.

No, you should never clip a skin tag off your dog at home, as it can cause pain, infection, or delay diagnosis if the growth is something more serious.