FAQ

Dogs can eat boiled chicken daily as a source of lean protein, but it should be part of a balanced diet and not their sole food source.

Boiled chicken is generally gentle on a dog’s stomach and can be a safe protein source, especially for dogs with digestive issues, when prepared without seasonings.

Boiling chicken is better for dogs than roasting, as it provides lean protein without added fats, seasonings, or harmful ingredients.

To boil chicken breast, place boneless, skinless chicken in a pot of water, bring to a boil, then simmer for 15–20 minutes until fully cooked.

Boil chicken for dogs for about 15 to 20 minutes, ensuring the internal temperature reaches at least 165°F to confirm it is fully cooked.

Boil boneless, skinless chicken in plain water until fully cooked, then cool and shred or dice it before serving to your dog. Avoid adding any seasonings, bones, or skin.

Boil plain, boneless, skinless chicken in water until fully cooked (internal temp 165°F), then cool and shred or dice before serving to your dog.

Carrots are a safe and healthy treat for dogs when given in moderation and prepared properly.

Yes, spinach can upset a dog's stomach if fed in large amounts or prepared improperly, primarily due to its oxalic acid content.

Yes, carrots are good for dogs when served in moderation and prepared properly—carrots provide vitamins, fiber, and antioxidants beneficial to canine health.