FAQ

Safe oils for dogs include olive, coconut, fish, flaxseed, hemp, sunflower, avocado, canola (rapeseed), and evening primrose—used in moderation under vet guidance.

Vegetable oil blends are generally safe for dogs in small amounts but may lack balanced nutrients and can pose health risks if overused. Excessive intake can lead to digestive upset, obesity, or pancreatitis, so moderation is key.

Plain, air-popped popcorn is safe for dogs in small amounts, but flavored or buttered popcorn should be avoided due to potential health risks.

Yes, shrimp can upset a dog’s stomach if not properly prepared or if the dog has allergies or sensitivities.

Yes, dogs can have plain, air-popped popcorn in moderation, but it should be free of butter, salt, and any seasonings.

Yes, shrimp can upset a dog's stomach if it is raw, seasoned, or consumed in large amounts, especially in dogs with allergies or sensitive digestive systems.

Dogs can eat plain, air-popped popcorn in moderation, but it should be free of butter, salt, and other seasonings to avoid digestive issues or toxicity.

Yes, shrimp can upset a dog's stomach if it is raw, seasoned, or fed in large amounts, especially in dogs with sensitivities or allergies.

Dogs can safely eat plain, fully cooked, peeled, and deveined shrimp in moderation, as long as it contains no seasonings or additives.

Dogs can safely eat small amounts of plain, cooked shrimp; portion sizes range from half a shrimp to four depending on the dog’s weight.