vegetable

The short answer: Yes, but in moderation. The long answer: Cabbage comes in 400 different varieties that are generally safe for dogs to eat. Appearing as leafy vegetables in green, white, red, or purple, it is packed with protein, fiber, and vitamins K and C that can assist with your dog’s digestion, strengthen his immune… Continue reading Can Dogs Eat Cabbage?

The short answer: Yes, but in limited quantities. The long answer: Cauliflower is a vegetable that is low in calories. It contains fiber, folate, potassium, and vitamins B, K, and B6 that will benefit your dog. Feeding him cauliflower can help improve his digestion, weight, eyesight, and immune system.  Integrate this crunchy vegetable slowly into… Continue reading Can Dogs Eat Cauliflower?

The short answer: Yes. The long answer: Jam-packed with vitamins A, B, C, and K as well as iron, calcium, and fiber, this leafy vegetable can be given to your dog as a nutritious, low-calorie snack. Existing in three varieties, spinach is known to boost the immune system, stimulate the digestive system, aid in bowel… Continue reading Can Dogs Eat Spinach?

The short answer: No.  The long answer: Think twice before letting your dog sniff through the raw ingredients in your kitchen as he may accidentally take an interest in your raw garlic cloves. Belonging to the allium species, garlic contains N-propyl disulfide that is highly toxic for dogs. It is said to be five times… Continue reading Can Dogs Eat Garlic?

The short answer: Yes. The long answer: Your dog will benefit from eating sweet potatoes. These starchy root vegetables contain high amounts of vitamin A (helps keep your dog’s eyes, coat, skin, muscles, and nerves healthy), vitamin C (improves your dog’s immune system), and fiber (aids in your dog’s digestion). As long as they’re not… Continue reading Can Dogs Eat Sweet Potatoes?

The short answer: Yes, but with caution. The long answer: Asparagus is chock-full of nutrients such as vitamins C, K, and E, folate, beta-carotene, and manganese. High in fiber but low in calories, this light green vegetable can be consumed by your dog to fight against eye problems and promote healthy organ function. However, there… Continue reading Can Dogs Eat Asparagus?

The short answer: Yes. The long answer: Treat your dog to some lettuce, which is packed with vitamins A, K, and C, folate, potassium, calcium, and fiber. Your dog will surely love munching on the refreshing leafy greens and the crunchy stalks, whether it’s the iceberg or romaine variety. Because lettuce is low in fat… Continue reading Can Dogs Eat Lettuce?

The short answer: It depends. The long answer: Unripe white potatoes are not safe for dogs because of the solanine content that can blur vision, slow heart rate, and affect digestive and/or nervous systems. However, if the potatoes are ripe, cooked properly, and served moderately, they should provide the necessary vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants for… Continue reading Can Dogs Eat Potatoes?

The short answer: No. The long answer: Whether they’re raw, cooked, or in powder form, onions should never be eaten by your dog because they contain large quantities of sulfoxides and disulfides that are known to be poisonous to dogs. If accidentally consumed by your canine pet, onions may cause gastrointestinal irritation or may damage… Continue reading Can Dogs Eat Onions?

The short answer: Yes and no. The long answer: Corn contains vitamins, potassium, and folic acid that are all good for your best friend. Dogs can enjoy grilled or boiled corn kernels, but not when they’re slathered with butter, salt, oil, or any other artificial seasoning. Dogs shouldn’t be allowed to munch on the cob,… Continue reading Can Dogs Eat Corn?

The short answer: Yes, but in limited quantities. The long answer: Celery is a low-calorie vegetable that can be fed to your dog as a treat. However, due to the stringy consistency of celery, your dog may end up with stringy feces that’ll be difficult for him to pass. Too much of it may also… Continue reading Can Dogs Eat Celery?

The short answer: No. The long answer: Store-bought mushrooms that are safe for human consumption are generally okay for dogs to eat. However, since people usually serve these mushrooms in rich sauce or combined with oils and herbs, it’s best not to share them with your four-legged friend whose stomach may not handle these other… Continue reading Can Dogs Eat Mushrooms?