FAQ

Vanilla ice cream is not recommended for dogs due to lactose, sugar, and fat content, which can cause digestive issues and long-term health problems.

Dogs should not eat vanilla ice cream, as it contains lactose, sugar, and fat that can upset their stomachs and cause health issues. A small accidental lick is unlikely to harm a healthy dog, but regular or large amounts are risky.

Dogs may react to new babies with curiosity, anxiety, excitement, protectiveness, or even jealousy. Their response depends on their previous experiences, temperament, and how well they're prepared for the change.

No, you should not squeeze lemon in your dog's water, as the citric acid and other compounds in lemon can be harmful or toxic to dogs.

Signs of citrus poisoning in dogs include vomiting, diarrhea, excessive drooling, weakness, tremors, low blood pressure, and photosensitivity.

No, you should not squeeze lemon in your dog's water, as the citric acid and other compounds in lemons can be harmful or toxic to dogs.

Signs of citrus poisoning in dogs include vomiting, diarrhea, drooling, lethargy, low blood pressure, tremors, photosensitivity, and confusion.

No, you should not squeeze lemon in your dog's water, as lemon juice contains citric acid and other compounds that can irritate or harm your dog's digestive system.

Signs of citrus poisoning in dogs include vomiting, diarrhea, drooling, lethargy, tremors, low blood pressure, skin irritation, and photosensitivity.

Yes, citric acid is toxic to dogs and can cause digestive irritation and other serious health issues when ingested in significant quantities.