FAQ

Pugs typically live 12–15 years, with some reaching up to 15 years or more.

Some dog foods may contain trace amounts of garlic for its supposed health benefits, but its inclusion is controversial due to potential toxicity in dogs.

If your dog eats garlic butter, monitor for symptoms like vomiting, lethargy, or pale gums and contact a veterinarian immediately, especially if a large amount was ingested.

A small amount of garlic may only cause mild stomach upset in most dogs, but it's safest to avoid it entirely due to its potential for toxic effects.

If a dog eats a small piece of garlic bread, it will likely experience mild gastrointestinal upset, but significant toxicity is unlikely from a single small amount.

Garlic poisoning symptoms in dogs may have a delayed onset, typically appearing several days after ingestion.

Garlic can be toxic to dogs, and even small amounts may cause harm; ingestion of 2 grams per pound of body weight can lead to stomach upset and more severe issues.

No, even a small amount of garlic powder can be harmful to dogs due to its concentrated toxicity and potential to cause red blood cell damage.

Garlic can be toxic to dogs, causing red blood cell damage and possibly leading to hemolytic anemia, especially in large amounts or repeated exposure.

Yes, garlic is toxic to dogs, especially in large amounts or concentrated forms, and can cause serious health problems.