FAQ

Black, tarry stool in dogs—called melena—often signals digested blood from internal bleeding in the upper gastrointestinal tract, but diet or medications can also cause dark stools. If your dog has black, sticky, or foul-smelling stool, especially with other symptoms, consult your veterinarian promptly.

Symptoms of grape toxicity in dogs typically begin within a few hours but may be delayed up to 24–72 hours after ingestion.

Signs of grape toxicity in dogs usually appear within a few hours but may be delayed up to 24–72 hours after ingestion.

Symptoms of grape toxicity in dogs typically appear within a few hours but may be delayed up to 24–72 hours after ingestion.

Grapes are more dangerous for dogs than chocolate due to their unpredictable and potentially fatal toxicity, even in small amounts.

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

There is no safe number of grapes a 50lb dog can eat; even one grape can be toxic and potentially lethal.

Even a single grape can be highly toxic to some dogs and may cause acute kidney failure. Immediate veterinary attention is crucial, regardless of the amount ingested.

No, dogs should never eat grapes or foods containing grapes, as they are highly toxic and can cause sudden kidney failure.

Yes, dogs can generally drink water from an outside tap, especially in areas where municipal water is clean and regulated; however, quality and safety may vary depending on local contaminants and your dog's specific health conditions.