FAQ

Cherry poisoning from chewed pits can cause symptoms in dogs within 15–30 minutes to a few hours, depending on the amount and the dog's size.

The safest fruits for dogs include blueberries, seedless watermelon, strawberries (with tops removed), and apple slices (without seeds).

Yes, dogs can eat the skin of cherries in small amounts if the pit, stem, and leaves are removed, and the fruit is fresh and thoroughly washed.

Yes, cherry fruit can be toxic to dogs due to the pits, stems, and leaves containing cyanide; the flesh alone is safe in very small, pit-free amounts.

If your dog ate one cherry with the pit intact, it's unlikely to cause cyanide poisoning but may pose a risk of intestinal blockage; monitor for symptoms for 24 hours.

Yes, dogs can eat the flesh of cherries in small amounts if all pits, stems, and leaves are removed, as these parts are toxic and pose choking risks.

Dogs can eat the flesh of cherries in small amounts, but the pits, stems, and leaves are dangerous due to cyanide content and choking risks.

The most expensive dog breed is the Barbet, a rare and highly valued French water dog known for its unique heritage, intelligence, and versatility.

Barbet dogs are not known for having a strong odor, thanks to their low-shedding, water-resistant coats that require regular grooming to stay clean and odor-free.

The Barbet is among the most expensive dog breeds due to its rarity, historical significance, and grooming needs.