FAQ

Male dogs are typically larger, more prone to marking, mounting, and boldness, while females mature faster, may be easier to train, and show more attachment to a single person. Health and behavioral traits also differ based on sex and reproductive status.

Yes, dogs can have peanut butter in moderation as long as it does not contain xylitol or added sugars, which are harmful to them.

No, cane sugar and xylitol are not the same; cane sugar is a natural sugar from sugar cane, while xylitol is an artificial sweetener that is highly toxic to dogs.

Dogs can have peanut butter in moderation, provided it is free of xylitol and added sugars, which can be harmful or toxic to them.

No, cane sugar and xylitol are not the same—cane sugar is a natural sugar from sugar cane, while xylitol is a highly toxic artificial sweetener for dogs.

Yes, dogs can have peanut butter in moderation as long as it does not contain xylitol or added sugars, which are harmful to them.

No, cane sugar and xylitol are not the same; cane sugar is a natural sugar from sugar cane, while xylitol is an artificial sweetener that is highly toxic to dogs.

Dogs should not eat peanut butter containing cane sugar, as it can lead to digestive upset, obesity, dental issues, and is especially risky for diabetic dogs.

If your dog ate a small amount of sugar, monitor them for minor digestive upset, but in healthy dogs, it's typically not a serious issue.

The only sugars safe for dogs are those naturally found in dog-approved fruits and vegetables, such as apples, blueberries, carrots, and sweet potatoes.