FAQ

The most toxic fruit for dogs is the grape (and raisins), which can cause kidney failure even in small amounts.

Yes, dogs can lick small amounts of mango juice, as long as it is from ripe mango flesh and does not contain added sugars or preservatives.

The mango pit is potentially toxic to dogs because it contains trace cyanogenic compounds, but the ripe mango flesh is safe when served properly.

Yes, dogs can lick a small amount of fresh mango juice, but it should be given in moderation and without added sugar or preservatives.

The mango fruit itself is not toxic to dogs, but its pit contains small amounts of cyanogenic compounds and poses a choking and obstruction hazard.

You can give your dog 1–2 small pieces if it's extra-small, up to a large handful for extra-large dogs—always peeled, pitted, and in moderation.

Dogs can safely eat ripe mango flesh in moderation when peeled and pitted, as it offers fiber, vitamins, and antioxidants to support overall health.

Dogs can eat ripe mango flesh in moderation, but they should not consume the skin or the pit due to potential health risks.

Ripe mango flesh is not toxic to dogs and can be a healthy treat in moderation, but the pit and skin should be removed before feeding.

Dogs can safely eat ripe mango flesh in moderation, as long as the skin and pit are removed. Mango offers beneficial nutrients but should only be an occasional treat.