FAQ

Ginger is not a direct treatment for dog anxiety, but its calming effects on nausea and inflammation may offer indirect support when stress triggers digestive issues.

Dogs can eat ginger in moderation, but excessive amounts or use in certain health conditions may lead to adverse effects or risks.

Ginger is not a direct painkiller for dogs, but its natural anti-inflammatory properties may help alleviate chronic pain related to joint issues and arthritis.

Yes, ginger can help settle a dog’s stomach by alleviating nausea, digestive upset, and motion sickness when given in small, safe amounts.

Small amounts of ginger are generally safe for dogs—typically 1/4 tsp for small dogs, 1/2 tsp for medium dogs, and up to 3/4 tsp for large dogs.

Yes, dogs can eat ginger in small amounts, and it may help with digestion, nausea, and inflammation. Always use moderation and consult your veterinarian before adding ginger to your dog's diet.

Yes, you can mix plain, unsweetened Greek yogurt with dog food in small amounts, as long as your dog isn't lactose intolerant and the yogurt has no harmful additives.

Greek yogurt may help some dogs with itching if the cause is related to digestive imbalance, as its probiotics can support gut health, but it's not a cure-all.

Yes, you can mix plain, unsweetened Greek yogurt with dog food in small amounts, as long as your dog isn’t lactose intolerant or allergic to dairy.

Greek yogurt may help relieve some skin itching in dogs if caused by digestive imbalance, as it contains probiotics that support gut health. However, it should be plain, free of additives, and only given to dogs who tolerate dairy.