FAQ

Both scrambled and boiled eggs can be healthy for dogs if fully cooked and served plain, but boiled eggs are slightly better due to containing no added fats.

Eggs can support a dog's skin and coat health due to their rich content of protein, vitamins, and minerals, but feeding should be in moderation and always cooked.

Scrambled and boiled eggs are both safe and nutritious for dogs if cooked plainly, with no added oils, butter, or seasonings; neither is necessarily better.

Dogs can safely eat eggs daily if they are fully cooked, plain, and fed in moderation based on the dog's size and health needs.

Yes, dogs can eat boiled eggs as long as they are fully cooked, plain, and served in moderation.

The number one food you should never feed your dog is raw eggs, as they pose health risks like salmonella infection and biotin deficiency.

Small dogs can eat 1/4–1/2 egg, medium dogs up to one egg, and large dogs up to two eggs, two to three times per week—always cooked and plain.

Yes, dogs can safely eat boiled eggs as long as they're fully cooked, plain, and served in moderation.

Cilantro is safe for most dogs in moderation and provides beneficial nutrients like vitamins A, C, and K, but should only be an occasional treat.

Dogs should never be fed meat that contains garlic or onions, such as seasoned meats, because these ingredients are toxic to canines.