Eric asks Dr. Azza if dogs can eat apples, and the answer is yes. She explains that apples provide vitamins A and C along with fiber to support immune, skin and digestive health, while being low in fat and cholesterol. Before serving, Dr. Azza stresses the importance of removing the seeds and core, which can pose toxicity and choking risks, and cutting the apple into small bite-sized pieces.
Up Next in Can My Dog Eat This?
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Grapes
Eric asks Dr. Azza if dogs can eat grapes, and the answer is an absolute no. Dr. Azza explains that grapes can cause acute kidney failure in dogs and that their toxicity is unpredictable, with even a very small amount potentially causing serious harm. All grapes are off-limits, regardless of colo...
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Spinach
Eric asks Dr. Azza if dogs can eat spinach, and the answer is technically yes—but only in limited amounts. Dr. Azza explains that spinach provides iron, fiber and vitamins A, B, C and K, but also contains oxalic acid, which can be a concern for kidney health. She recommends serving spinach steame...
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Pears
Eric asks Dr. Azza if dogs can eat pears, and the answer is yes. Dr. Azza explains that pears provide fiber, copper and vitamins A and C to support digestion, red blood cell formation, immune health and a healthy coat. Pears can even be served frozen, but the seeds should always be removed and th...
