The larger pits can also present a choking and digestive hazard. Peaches and plums Stone fruit such as peaches, plums, apricots and even cherries can cause problems due to the cyanide content of their seeds/pits. ![]() However, if your doggo eats a lot of these citrus fruits, it can wreak havoc with their central nervous system. Citrus fruitsĬitric acid, which is found in the fruit, seeds, peel, leaves and stems of citrus plants like oranges, lemons, mandarins and grapefruit, can cause an upset stomach if ingested in small amounts. It’s also important to note that signs of garlic or onion poisoning such as lethargy, weakness and orange or dark red urine, often don’t appear for several days, so if you think you dog has eaten any of these, keep a close eye on them. Garlic is considered five times more potent than onions, so keep your dog well clear. The onion family (which includes garlic, chives, shallots and scallions) is particularly nasty on a canine body as these foods can damage your pup’s red blood cells and cause anaemia. Persin is not only in the fruit of the avo, but also the pit, leaves and bark, so stop your pup getting near any part of the plant. If your dog eats this popular fruit, the persin may simply cause an upset stomach, vomiting and diarrhoea, but it can also cause fluid to accumulate in your dog’s heart, pancreas, abdomen or lungs and chest, preventing breathing and leading to oxygen deprivation and even death Avocado contains a chemical called persin, which is safe for humans but toxic for dogs. The good news is your smashed avo breakfast is all yours. The exact substance in grapes that is toxic for dogs is unknown and while some dogs seem to have a tolerance, there is no way to know how many (if any) grapes are safe for each individual pup to consume, so it’s best to avoid grapes altogether for a healthy, happy pooch. ![]() There are plenty of fruits you can share with your pooch, but grapes aren’t one of them! Grapes and their dried variations, such as sultanas, raisins and currants, are poisonous for dogs and can cause vomiting, sluggishness and even kidney failure, which can be fatal. The higher the cocoa content (for example, dark chocolate), the more dangerous it is to your pup, as it contains a higher concentration of theobromine (as well as containing caffeine, which can also cause toxicosis in dogs). ![]() If your dog eats chocolate, they may experience vomiting and diarrhea, panting, excessive thirst and urination, hyperactivity, abnormal heart rhythm, tremors, seizures and even death. Theobromine is found in all types of chocolate (dark, milk and white) and is known to speed dogs’ heart rates and stimulate their nervous systems. Skip to content Skip to footer Bupa Healthlink Health conditions Allergies Angina Asthma Cancer & malignancy Cold, flu & cough Cold sore & oral herpes COPD Dementia Diabetes Disability Gastro Gut health Heart attack Knee pain Pain Palliative care STIs Stroke More conditions - Healthy recipes Breakfast Lunch Dinner Dessert Snacks & Drinks Family & pregnancy Getting pregnant Pregnancy Babies Kids Teenagers Families Healthy ageing Postnatal depression Pregnancy loss Mental health & wellbeing Anxiety disorder Body image Depression Grief & loss Mental health Mental illness Selfcare Sleep Health & fitness Diet & nutrition Exercises & workouts Fitness goals Rehabilitation Sports injuries Weight loss & management Sex & relationships Women's health Men's health LGBTQIA+ health Sexual pleasure Relationship advice Safe sex Home Travel & Beauty Healthy homes Pets Skincare Travel tips Health Tools BMI calculator Ideal weight calculator Waist to hip ratio Calorie converter Target heart rate Calories burned calculator Pets 14 human foods that are toxic for dogs December 02 2022Ĭhocolate is a big no-no when it come to your dog’s diet- or, more specifically, the chemical theobromine.
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