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Arguably, fall is the season with the best noms. With feasts for Thanksgiving and the winter holidays approaching, there will be plenty of tempting treats for humans and pups alike. However, not all food is created equal, and you must be careful of the foods your dog has access to. While it’s rare, dogs can have food allergies just like their hoomans. When introducing a new food to Fido, make sure you closely monitor them to ensure they do not have an adverse reaction. Additionally, there are a number of foods that are toxic to all dogs and must always be avoided.
Your dog can enjoy cooked butternut squash, without any added sugar, salt, or fats. Raw squash is likely to be hard on their digestive system, just as it would be for a human.
Cauliflower is safe to feed your dog in small amounts. Feeding your dog cauliflower on a regular basis is not recommended, though.
Sweet potato is rich in nutrients (vitamins A and C, potassium, and fiber) and contains carbohydrates, making it a healthy snack to offer your dog before they exercise! Don’t give your dog raw or candied sweet potato, or sweet potatoes that have added sugar, salt, or any other toxins that could disrupt your pooch’s digestive health. This treat should be enjoyed in moderation.
An easy way to provide your pup with a safe sweet potato treat is to feed them chicken and sweet potato dog food!
Pomegranate isn't toxic to dogs, but this fruit is known to make dogs sick. If your pup eats fruit seeds from a pomegranate, it isn’t cause for alarm, but it may give your dog a tummy ache and/or cause them to vomit.
While the exact cause of grapes’ toxicity is unknown, they are very dangerous and can cause kidney failure for your dog. You should never let your dog consume grapes, wine, or raisins. If they do, call your emergency vet immediately.
Yes! Beets (raw or cooked) are safe for your dog to eat in moderation and are a healthy source of vitamin C, fiber, folate, manganese, and potassium. These vitamins and minerals are good for your dog’s digestion and immune system.
Pumpkins are safe, healthy treats for your dog. Pumpkins can be consumed by dogs cooked or raw, but they must be fresh, not canned pie filling or pieces from your Halloween jack-o-lantern. When served plain, pumpkin is full of fiber and beta carotene and is sure to make them howl, “Oh my gourd!”
Both fresh and dried cranberries are safe to feed to dogs in small quantities. Since this treat is tart, your dog may not even like it. Either way, moderation is important when feeding cranberries to dogs, as too many cranberries can lead to an upset stomach. Dried cranberries sometimes come mixed with other dried fruits, like raisins, so make sure you don’t accidentally give your pup a toxic raisin!
A large number of fall favorites are safe to share with your pup in small quantities, but it is very important to know which foods are harmless and which are toxic. You can find a more extensive dog food safety list here, and a specific Thanksgiving food guide here. If you want a risk-free way to share your treats with your four-legged loved ones, you can give them yummy, human grade dog food!