FAQ

Small amounts of peeled, pitted avocado flesh are generally safe for most dogs, but the pit, skin, and leaves are hazardous and should be avoided.

Yes, dogs can eat peanut butter in moderation, provided it does not contain xylitol, which is toxic to dogs.

Giving water to a dog after eating chocolate may help reduce absorption slightly, but it is not a substitute for veterinary care and should not delay professional help.

Yes, dogs can have peanut butter in moderation, as long as it does not contain xylitol, which is toxic to dogs.

Drinking water won’t counteract chocolate toxicity in dogs and is not a substitute for veterinary care; always seek professional help immediately.

Yes, dogs can have peanut butter in moderation, as long as it does not contain xylitol, which is highly toxic to them.

Dogs may drink more water after eating chocolate due to increased thirst, but giving water does not neutralize the toxin; immediate veterinary attention is essential.

In most cases, a single chocolate chip is unlikely to cause harm to a dog, especially if it's a larger breed, but you should still monitor for any symptoms and consult your veterinarian.

One regular M&M is unlikely to cause serious harm to most dogs due to its very small amount of chocolate, but it can still pose a risk, especially to small dogs or those with health issues. Even minimal ingestion warrants monitoring and a call to a vet for guidance.

One Hershey's Kiss is unlikely to seriously harm a large dog, but it could cause mild symptoms in small dogs due to chocolate toxicity.