FAQ

Grapes and raisins are toxic to dogs and should never be fed to them.

Cuties, which are a type of tangerine, are safe for dogs to eat in moderation when peeled and seedless but should only be given occasionally due to their sugar content.

Tangerines are not toxic to dogs but should be fed in moderation and with care—remove peel, seeds, and pith before offering them as a treat.

Dogs can eat tangerines in moderation as an occasional treat, but only the peeled flesh and never the peel, seeds, or pith. Always introduce them slowly and monitor for digestive issues.

Both rice and potatoes can be safe and nutritious for dogs when properly prepared, but rice is generally easier to digest and less likely to cause sensitivities.

Both rice and potatoes can be safe for dogs when cooked and served properly, but rice is generally easier to digest and less likely to cause allergic reactions.

Both rice and potatoes can be part of a dog's diet, but properly cooked plain white rice is generally more digestible and safer than potatoes, especially considering the toxicity risks of raw or improperly prepared potatoes.

Dogs can have mashed potatoes if they are plain and fully cooked, but not if they contain butter, milk, salt, or seasoning, which can be harmful to dogs.

Cooked potatoes are a safe and nutritious vegetable for dogs when served plainly and in moderation, but cooked sweet potatoes, carrots, or green beans are also excellent options.

Potato poisoning in dogs refers to the toxic effects caused by feeding them raw potatoes or green parts of potatoes, which contain solanine—a harmful compound.