FAQ

Dogs can get Salmonella from raw chicken, and while some may show no symptoms, they can still carry and shed the bacteria, posing risks to both the dog and humans.

To prepare raw chicken for dogs, use human-grade meat, keep it frozen until use, thaw in the refrigerator, maintain strict hygiene, and consult a vet beforehand.

Dogs can eat certain raw meats like raw chicken, but it carries health risks such as bacterial infections and nutritional imbalances, so veterinary guidance is essential.

Dogs can technically eat raw chicken, but it poses serious health risks including bacterial infections, nutritional imbalances, and injury from bones.

Dogs can technically eat raw chicken, but it carries significant health risks including bacterial infections and nutritional imbalances. Veterinary organizations generally advise against feeding raw chicken to dogs.

If your dog ate a small amount of salami, monitor for signs of distress like vomiting or diarrhea; consult a vet if symptoms appear or if large quantities were ingested.

While a small amount of salami may not harm most dogs, it is not recommended due to its high salt, fat, and potential toxic ingredients like garlic or onion.

If your dog ate salami, monitor for symptoms like vomiting or diarrhea and contact your vet, especially if a large amount or seasoned variety was consumed.

It is not recommended to give salami to dogs, as it's high in salt, fat, and often contains toxic seasonings like garlic or onion that can harm your dog.

If your dog ate salami, monitor it for signs of digestive upset or toxicity, and contact a veterinarian if symptoms like vomiting, diarrhea, or lethargy appear.