Food that is bad for my puppy

I have a very picky toy yorkie. He is 6.9 pounds just over a year old. What human food should I avoid completely??

Answer #1

chocolate, raisins, grapes,macadamia nuts, onions, garlic, alcohol, coffee other things with caffeine, tea, yeast dough.

they can have: table scraps, cooked and raw bones, hops, broccoli, potato peelings, green parts of tomato plants.

I know they can eat this stuff because my dog has tooken all of the stuff in the category “they can have”.

Answer #2

I just got this info from my PetPlace.com newsletter today. It’s written by Dr.Jon, he’s a vet.

Following is a list of 5 foods that you should NOT feed your dog.

  1. Alcoholic Beverages. Ethanol is the component in alcoholic beverages that can be toxic when an excessive amount is ingested. Pets are much smaller than us and can be highly affected by small amounts of alcohol. Exercise caution when drinks and pets are together. Toxicity can cause a wide variety of signs and symptoms, and may result in death. Signs may include odor of alcohol on the animal’s breath, staggering, behavioral changes, excitement, depression, increased urination, slow respiratory rate or cardiac arrest and death.

  2. Apples, Apricots, Cherries, Peaches and Plums . Ingestion of large amounts of stems, seeds and leaves of these fruits can be toxic. They contain a cyanide type compound and signs of toxicity include apprehension, dilated pupils, difficulty breathing, hyperventilation and shock.

  3. Grapes and Raisins . So far, about 10 dogs poisoned by grapes and raisins have been officially reported to the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center. The amount of grapes or raisins ingested has been between 9 ounces to 2 pounds, and dogs ingesting these large amounts have developed kidney failure. Aggressive, and sometimes prolonged, treatment may be necessary to give the affected dog a chance at survival; without treatment death is possible. Despite testing, the reason for the kidney failure and the amount necessary for toxicity remains unknown. For now, any dog that ingests large amounts of grapes or raisins should be treated aggressively, so contact your veterinarian immediately if ingestion has occurred.

  4. Baking Powder and Baking Soda. Baking soda and baking powder are both leavening agents. A leavening agent is a common ingredient in baked goods that produces a gas causing batter and dough to rise. Baking soda is simply sodium bicarbonate. Baking powder consists of baking soda and an acid, usually cream of tartar, calcium acid phosphate, sodium aluminum sulfate or a mixture of the three. Ingestion of large amounts of baking soda or baking powder can lead to electrolyte abnormalities (low potassium, low calcium and/or high sodium), congestive heart failure or muscle spasms.

  5. Chocolate . Chocolate, in addition to having a high fat content, contains caffeine and theobromine. These two compounds are nervous system stimulants and can be toxic to your dog in high amounts. The levels of caffeine and theobromine vary between different types of chocolate. For example, white chocolate has the lowest concentration of stimulants and baking chocolate or cacao beans have the highest concentration. Depending on the type of chocolate ingested and the amount eaten, various problems can occur.

Answer #3

yeah no chocolate, raisins, cooked bones (but they can have raw meaty bones), table scraps, onions, garlic, macadamia nuts, green parts of tomato plants, potato peelings, grapes, rhubarb leaves, yeast dough, hops, coffee grounds/beans, broccoli, and pips and stones from many household fruits.

Hoped I helped :)

Answer #4

All of it, really. Grapes/raisins are very bad. My vet doctor said those can kill them.

Answer #5

onions. I heard onions are bad, and chocolate.

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