FAQ

Signs of olive poisoning in dogs may include vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, abdominal pain, breathing difficulty, or symptoms of allergic reactions or sodium toxicity.

Dogs can eat plain, pitted olives in moderation, but olives with pimentos should be avoided due to possible added salt, spices, or harmful ingredients.

Dogs can safely eat plain, pitted olives in moderation, but they are not essential to a dog's diet and can pose health risks if improperly prepared.

Dogs can eat plain, pitted olives in small amounts, but they aren't necessary or particularly beneficial for their diet. Always avoid olives with pits, added salt, or seasonings.

Vets are divided on feeding raw chicken to dogs; while some acknowledge its nutritional benefits when handled properly, most caution against risks like bacterial infections, choking, and nutritional imbalances. Cooked, plain chicken is generally considered safer.

Vets emphasize that while dogs can eat raw chicken, it carries serious risks such as foodborne illnesses, nutritional imbalances, and injury from bones; proper sourcing and hygiene are essential if owners choose to feed it.

Vets caution that while dogs can eat raw chicken, it poses health risks like bacterial infections and nutritional imbalances if not handled correctly.

Dogs have a short, highly acidic digestive tract that helps kill many bacteria like Salmonella, but they can still become infected or carry the bacteria.

To safely prepare raw chicken for dogs, source it from reputable suppliers, freeze it for at least three days, and handle it with proper hygiene to reduce risks of pathogens. Ensure it's unseasoned, fresh, and supervise your dog while eating any raw bones.

Dogs can eat some raw meats, such as chicken, but it must be handled carefully due to risks of bacterial infection and nutritional imbalances.