FAQ

To cook chicken livers for your dog, rinse them thoroughly and boil or simmer without any seasoning until fully cooked, then chop into small bite-sized pieces.

Feeding too much chicken liver to dogs can lead to vitamin A toxicity, digestive upset, or worsening of conditions like copper storage disease or high cholesterol.

Feed chicken liver in moderation—no more than 5–10% of your dog's daily calorie intake, which is about 2–3 ounces per day for a 50-pound dog.

Chicken liver can be beneficial for dogs but should be fed in moderation; daily consumption may lead to vitamin A toxicity or excess copper intake.

Chicken liver is highly nutritious for dogs when cooked and served in moderation, supporting their health with essential vitamins and minerals. However, it should make up no more than 5-10% of their daily diet to avoid vitamin A toxicity.

Honey can be safe for dogs in small amounts and may offer some health benefits, but it should be used cautiously and not given to puppies or diabetic dogs.

While olive oil offers health benefits for dogs, side effects may include vomiting, diarrhea, weight gain, and increased risk of pancreatitis if used in excess.

Honey can be safe for dogs in small amounts and may offer some health benefits, but it should be used cautiously and under veterinary guidance.

Olive oil is generally safe for dogs in moderation, but excessive amounts may cause digestive upset, weight gain, or increase the risk of pancreatitis.

Honey can be safe for dogs in small amounts and may offer health benefits, but it should be given in moderation and only after consulting a veterinarian.