FAQ

If your dog eats a properly prepared pear in moderation, it can be a healthy snack, but pear seeds and cores must be avoided due to toxicity and choking risks.

You can give your dog small, bite-sized pieces of fresh pear in moderation, making sure they make up no more than 10% of your dog’s daily food intake.

Fruits that are not good for dogs include unripe pears, canned pears with added sugars or preservatives, pear seeds, cores, and leaves due to risks like cyanide toxicity and digestive issues.

Yes, dogs can eat pears with the skin, as it contains fiber and nutrients, but it should be washed thoroughly and may cause mild digestive upset in sensitive dogs.

Yes, dogs can eat fresh pears in moderation when prepared properly, but avoid seeds, core, and canned products.

Yes, placing a blanket over a dog crate can create a den-like environment, helping many dogs feel more secure and relaxed in their crate.

The 7-7-7 rule for puppies is not explicitly defined in the source, but generally refers to progressing crate training in short, positive steps to help them adjust gradually.

Yes, placing a blanket over a dog crate can help create a den-like, cozy environment that may comfort your dog and reduce stress.

The 7-7-7 rule is not explicitly mentioned in the provided source material, but crate training guidelines suggest limiting crate time for puppies to 1 hour for every month of age plus 1, up to a few hours per session.

Yes, placing a blanket over a dog crate can help create a den-like, secure environment that many dogs find comforting, promoting relaxation and reducing anxiety.