FAQ

Squash should be cooked, peeled, deseeded, and served plain and in moderation to dogs without any added seasonings or harmful ingredients.

Cooked squash is one of the best vegetables for dogs due to its high vitamin and fiber content, low caloric value, and digestive benefits when served properly.

Yes, squash's high fiber content can promote regular bowel movements in dogs, acting as a mild, natural laxative when prepared and served properly.

Yes, dogs can safely eat most types of squash, preferably cooked and plain without seeds or skin, and served in moderation.

Yes, dogs can safely eat most types of squash if it's cooked, skin and seeds are removed, and it's served plain in moderation.

Dogs bark during arguments because they sense conflict, stress, and raised emotions, which makes them anxious or prompts them to intervene. They interpret loud voices and agitated behavior as threats to group stability and may try to break up the fight or seek attention.

Yes, dogs can eat sweet potatoes when they are cooked, served plain, and given in moderation. Sweet potatoes provide beneficial nutrients but should only make up a small part of your dog's diet.

Dogs can eat small amounts of canned tuna packed in water, but only occasionally and in moderation due to mercury and added salt risks.

Puppy teething is the developmental stage when puppies lose their baby teeth and grow adult teeth, usually between 3 weeks and 6 months old. During this time, puppies often chew excessively to relieve gum discomfort.

Dogs can safely eat fruits like apples (without seeds), bananas, blueberries, strawberries, watermelon (seedless), cantaloupe, pineapple, mango (without pit), and pears in moderation. Always remove pits, seeds, rinds, and serve bite-sized pieces to avoid choking or toxicity.