FAQ

Dogs should not eat onions, garlic, leeks, chives, mushrooms, and rhubarb due to their toxic effects on canine health.

Carrots can have a mild laxative effect in dogs due to their high fiber content, aiding digestion and relieving constipation when given in moderation.

Dogs should not eat onions, garlic, mushrooms, avocados, rhubarb, and raw potatoes as these can be toxic or harmful to their health.

Yes, carrots can have a mild laxative effect on dogs due to their high fiber content.

Dogs should not eat onions, garlic, leeks, chives, mushrooms, and raw potatoes, as these vegetables can be toxic to them.

Yes, carrots can act as a mild natural laxative for dogs due to their high fiber content.

Raw carrots are generally better for dogs than cooked ones, as they retain more nutrients and help clean teeth naturally.

Carrots are considered one of the healthiest vegetables for dogs due to their high fiber, beta-carotene, and low calorie content.

Dogs can safely eat raw carrots in moderation—typically 1–2 baby carrots per day for small dogs and up to a whole carrot for larger breeds.

Dogs can eat raw carrots, but they may have difficulty digesting them fully due to their tough texture.