The most scientific guide to dog feeding
Things You Must Know Your dog looks at you pitifully, he wants to eat good, and you don't know if it's good for him. This guide can help you find the right food for your dog.
About Meat: Is It Safe for Dogs?
Chicken: Safe. If your dog needs extra protein in his diet, unseasoned chicken is a great option. Chicken is also a great alternative when you're out of dog food at home.
Fish: Safe. Dogs love to eat fish, and cooked fish is fine, but only in moderation.
Pork: It depends. Trichinosis, a foodborne disease from pork that can infect dogs. You want to cook the pork completely. The fat in pork is difficult for dogs to digest.
Beef: Safe, but be sure to remove all visible fat. And make sure there are no bones left in the meat before you feed it to your dog.
Lamb: Safe. Eat the lean portion of lamb.
Cooked Bones vs Uncooked Bones
Cooked bones are more likely to cause the following problems, so be sure to give your dog uncooked bones.
Destroy the teeth
Mouth or tongue
The bone wraps around the dog’s jaw
Bone stuck in esophagus
Bones can get stuck in the windpipe
Indigestion
Constipation due to bone fragments
Severe rectal bleeding
Peritonitis
About fruits: Are the following fruits safe for dogs to eat?
Cherries: No, eating too much can cause cyanide poisoning.
Grapes: No, can cause kidney failure
Strawberries: Safe
Strawberries: Safe
Watermelon: Safe. But be careful with watermelon rind, which can cause intestinal damage.
Kiwi: Safe
Lemons: Safe
Oranges: Safe
Peaches: Safe, but be careful with peach pits, which can cause field obstruction
Pineapple: Safe
Raisins: no
About vegetables: Are the following vegetables safe for dogs to eat?
Potatoes: Safe. Potatoes are rich in vitamin C, vitamin B6, potassium, manganese and fiber.
Asparagus: Safe. Asparagus is rich in vitamin K, vitamin A, vitamin B1, vitamin B2, vitamin C and vitamin E, iron, copper, cellulose, manganese and potassium and other trace elements.
Kale: Safe. Brussels sprouts are rich in vitamin K, vitamin C, manganese, fiber, potassium, as well as vitamin A, vitamin B1 and vitamin B6.
Carrots: Safe. Carrots are rich in vitamin A, vitamin K, vitamin C, fiber and potassium.
Cauliflower: Safe. Cauliflower is high in vitamins and some vitamins K, B6, and choline.
Peas: Safe. Peas are rich in vitamin K and vitamin C.
Zucchini: Safe. Cucumbers are rich in vitamin K.
Green beans: Safe, green beans are rich in vitamin C, vitamin K, vitamin A, manganese and fiber.
Sweet potatoes: Green beans are rich in vitamin A, vitamin C, vitamin B6, vitamin B5, manganese, potassium, and fiber.
Onions and Garlic: No, alliums contain certain elements that can damage your dog's red blood cells when used in large quantities.
Edamame: Safe. Edamame is rich in protein, iron, fiber, vitamin K, Omega-3 unsaturated fats, phosphorus, vitamin B2, potassium, copper, and manganese.