FAQ

Dogs can eat pears in moderation—treats like fruit should make up no more than 10% of their daily diet, with portion sizes based on their body weight.

Fruits that are not good for dogs include fruit seeds, stems, and leaves (like from pears), which can contain toxins such as cyanide, and canned fruits with added sugar or preservatives.

Yes, dogs can eat pears with skin if it's thoroughly washed, but the skin may cause digestive issues in sensitive dogs, so it can be removed if needed.

Yes, dogs can eat fresh pears in moderation if prepared properly—washed, cored, and cut into small pieces.

Seborrhea in dogs is a skin condition marked by excessive scaling, flaking, and sometimes greasy or oily skin with a strong odor, resulting from abnormal keratinization. It can be primary (inherited) or secondary (due to other health issues), and often requires veterinary diagnosis and ongoing management.

No, ringworm is not caused by poor hygiene; it is a contagious fungal infection primarily spread through contact with infected animals or contaminated objects.

Yes, it is advisable to quarantine your dog if it has ringworm to prevent spreading the infection to other animals and humans.

Ringworm is not caused by poor hygiene but is a contagious fungal infection transmitted through contact with infected animals, humans, or contaminated objects.

Yes, quarantining a dog with ringworm is strongly recommended to prevent transmission to humans and other animals, as the infection is highly contagious.

Ringworm is not caused by poor hygiene but by a fungal infection that can spread through contact with infected animals or contaminated surfaces.