FAQ

Yes, ham is typically too salty for cats, and consuming it regularly or in large amounts can lead to serious health issues due to its high sodium content.

Ham should never be regularly fed to cats, especially processed, seasoned, or raw varieties, due to its high sodium, fat content, and potential toxic ingredients.

A healthy adult cat can have a very small piece of plain, unseasoned ham—no more than about a 1-inch cube—up to two or three times a week.

Cats can eat small, plain, cooked pieces of deli ham occasionally, but it's not recommended due to high salt, fat, and potential harmful additives.

Cats can eat small amounts of plain ham occasionally, but it is not recommended due to its high salt and fat content, which can cause health problems.

Cats can eat very small, plain pieces of ham as an occasional treat, but it's not recommended due to high sodium and fat content.

The most toxic thing a dog can eat is xylitol, a common artificial sweetener that can cause rapid insulin release, hypoglycemia, seizures, liver failure, and even death.

Dogs can have blueberries in moderation; they are generally safe and nutritious for most dogs.

The most toxic thing a dog can eat is xylitol, a sugar substitute that can be deadly even in small amounts.

Dogs can have blueberries in moderation; they are among the fruits generally considered safe and nutritious for dogs.