FAQ

You should never feed your dog processed or cured meats like bacon due to their high fat, sodium, and preservative content, which can be harmful to dogs.

Cottage cheese is generally better for dogs than yogurt due to its higher protein content, lower lactose levels, and easier digestibility.

You can give your dog about 3 ounces of cottage cheese per 25 pounds of body weight as an occasional treat, introduced gradually and in moderation.

Dogs can eat cottage cheese in moderation, as it's generally safe and offers nutritional benefits, but it should be plain, low-fat, and unsalted. Always introduce it gradually and monitor for digestive upset.

The skins, sprouts, green parts, and raw flesh of potatoes are toxic to dogs because they contain solanine, especially in large amounts.

The raw parts of the potato, especially the skins, leaves, stems, and green or sprouting areas, contain solanine and are toxic to dogs.

The skin, sprouts, and green areas of potatoes contain solanine, which is toxic to dogs if ingested in large amounts or uncooked.

Potato skins can be harmful to dogs if eaten raw or in large amounts due to solanine and oxalate content; cooked skins in small quantities are safer but should still be limited.

Dogs should not eat raw potato peels, as they contain solanine and oxalates that can be harmful. Small amounts of cooked, plain potato peel are unlikely to harm most dogs, but it's safest to remove the skin before feeding potatoes.

German Shepherds are slightly larger, calmer, and more versatile, while Belgian Malinois are leaner, more energetic, and often used for high-intensity work.