FAQ

Dogs may be attracted to pistachios for their rich aroma and taste, but these nuts pose several health risks and are not recommended as dog treats.

Dogs can eat a small number of unsalted, shelled pistachios occasionally, but they are not recommended due to risks like high fat content, choking, and aflatoxin exposure.

The most toxic nuts for dogs are macadamia nuts, black walnuts, and pecans due to their potential to cause serious health issues.

If your dog ate pistachios, monitor for signs like vomiting or lethargy and contact a vet, especially if a large quantity or pistachios with shells were consumed.

Dogs can eat a very small amount of plain, unsalted, shelled pistachios—generally 1 nut for extra-small dogs and up to a few occasionally for large dogs.

Dogs can eat small amounts of unsalted, shelled pistachios, but there are health risks and they aren't recommended as a regular treat.

No, dogs should not eat meat cooked with onions, as onions are toxic to dogs and can cause life-threatening anemia even in small amounts.

If your dog ate even a small piece of onion, contact your veterinarian or an animal poison control center immediately, as all forms of onion are toxic to dogs.

As little as 5 ounces of onion can be toxic to a 70lb dog, based on the toxic dose of approximately 0.5% of body weight.

Even a small amount of onion can be toxic to dogs, potentially causing hemolytic anemia if not treated quickly. Contact a veterinarian immediately.