FAQ

No, dogs should never eat raisins, as they are highly toxic and can cause acute kidney failure or death. Even small amounts may be dangerous, so immediate veterinary care is essential if ingestion occurs.

Cats eat grass for digestive aid, minor nutritional benefits, and instinctual reasons. Occasional grass eating is natural, but excessive consumption or vomiting should prompt a veterinary check.

Feed dogs cooked, boneless salmon in moderation — about 1–2 oz for extra-small breeds up to 6–8 oz for extra-large breeds, 1–2 times per week.

Salmon can be a healthier alternative to chicken for some dogs, thanks to its high omega-3 content and potential benefits for skin, coat, and inflammation, but suitability depends on the dog's specific health needs.

Dogs can eat about 1–2 ounces of cooked, boneless salmon per 10 pounds of body weight per week, divided into small portions and served plain without seasoning.

Salmon offers unique health benefits like omega-3 fatty acids and is often preferred for dogs with allergies, but both salmon and chicken can be healthy if served properly.

Dogs can safely eat cooked salmon in moderation—generally 1–2 ounces for small dogs and up to 6–8 ounces weekly for large breeds, divided into servings.

Salmon offers unique health benefits for dogs thanks to its omega-3 fatty acids and nutrients, making it a strong alternative to chicken, especially for dogs with allergies.

Yes, dogs can have too much salmon—excessive intake may cause digestive issues or expose them to toxins; moderation and proper preparation are key.

Dogs should avoid raw or undercooked salmon, smoked salmon, and salmon prepared with seasonings, as these can be harmful or toxic to their health.