FAQ

Common signs of UTI in dogs include frequent urination, straining or discomfort while urinating, blood in the urine, foul-smelling urine, urinary accidents, dribbling, and increased licking of the genital area.

Yes, dogs can eat fresh pears in moderation if prepared properly, but avoid seeds and canned pears. Always cut pears into small pieces and monitor for digestive upset.

Peppermint oil in treats is only safe for dogs if used in very small, controlled amounts specifically formulated for pets; pure or concentrated forms can be toxic.

Essential oils specifically formulated for dogs and used at proper dosages—like diluted peppermint oil in approved dental products—may be safe. Never use undiluted essential oils or human-grade products.

If your dog eats peppermint, it may experience stomach upset, vomiting, or diarrhea; more severe reactions can occur if the peppermint is in the form of candy or essential oil.

Yes, the smell of peppermint, particularly from essential oils, can be harmful to dogs and may cause respiratory distress or toxicity.

Small amounts of peppermint leaves may be safe for some dogs, but peppermint candies, essential oils, and large quantities can be harmful or toxic. Always consult your veterinarian before giving peppermint to your dog.

Yes, dogs can eat fresh, ripe pears in moderation as an occasional treat, but always remove the seeds and core first.

Large breed dogs often face hip and elbow dysplasia, arthritis, bloat, heart disease, cancer, and obesity, among other conditions. Regular veterinary care and weight management can help reduce their risk.

Dogs should never be fed raw or undercooked pork due to the risk of parasites and bacteria that can lead to serious illnesses.