FAQ

Dogs are generally repelled by the sour taste of lemons, so if your dog shows interest, it may be due to curiosity rather than actual liking. However, lemons are harmful to dogs and should be avoided.

Dogs should not be given any amount of lemon; even small quantities of lemon flesh, juice, or peel can cause digestive irritation or toxic reactions.

If your dog eats a lemon, it may experience vomiting, diarrhea, drooling, and other symptoms from the toxic compounds in lemons; contact a vet if symptoms occur.

No, dogs should not eat lemons or lemon products, as they contain chemicals that can be harmful or toxic to dogs.

Cats knock things over due to instinct, curiosity, playfulness, boredom, attention seeking, and marking territory. This behavior is natural and often rooted in their predatory and exploratory drives.

Dogs can safely lick a small amount of ripe mango juice, but only if it is pure, fresh, and free from added sugars, preservatives, or other ingredients.

The most toxic fruit for dogs is the grape (and raisins), which can cause kidney failure even in small amounts.

Yes, dogs can lick small amounts of mango juice, as long as it is from ripe mango flesh and does not contain added sugars or preservatives.

The mango pit is potentially toxic to dogs because it contains trace cyanogenic compounds, but the ripe mango flesh is safe when served properly.

Yes, dogs can lick a small amount of fresh mango juice, but it should be given in moderation and without added sugar or preservatives.