FAQ

Yes, grapes, raisins, currants, and sultanas are toxic to dogs and can cause acute kidney failure, even in small amounts.

There is no safe number of grapes a dog can eat—consumption of even a single grape can cause serious health issues or kidney failure, regardless of the dog's size.

Even a single grape can cause serious health issues in dogs, including acute kidney failure, and any ingestion should be treated as a medical emergency.

Dogs should never eat grapes, as even small amounts can be toxic and cause acute kidney injury or failure.

If your dog ingests grapes, seek immediate veterinary attention; early decontamination with induced vomiting and activated charcoal can reduce toxicity.

Dogs typically begin showing symptoms of grape toxicity within 6 to 24 hours after ingestion, starting with vomiting and progressing rapidly if untreated.

If a dog ingests grapes or raisins, seek immediate veterinary care—inducing vomiting and administering activated charcoal within 2–6 hours can help minimize toxicity.

Dogs may begin showing signs of grape toxicity within 6 to 24 hours after ingestion, often starting with vomiting and progressing to more severe symptoms.

If a dog consumes grapes, seek immediate veterinary care. Prompt decontamination with induced vomiting and activated charcoal, followed by IV fluids, is crucial.

Dogs typically begin showing symptoms of grape toxicity within 6 to 24 hours of ingestion, with vomiting often being the first sign.