PawSafe Database

High in antioxidants and fiber. Great frozen treat. Excellent for urinary health.

Low-calorie snack, good for teeth and digestion. Rich in beta-carotene.

Good source of vitamins. Remove seeds (contain cyanide) and core. Great for dental health.

Hydrating and refreshing. Remove rind and seeds. Good source of vitamins A and C.

Great protein source. Must be plain (no spices/bones/skin). Skinless, boneless only.

Lean protein source. Plain and boneless. Good alternative to chicken.

Good source of fiber and beta-carotene. Cooked and plain only.

Excellent for digestion and fiber. Cooked and plain. Great for upset stomachs.

Good source of plant protein and fiber. Cooked and plain.

Hydrating and low-calorie. Remove seeds if large. Good for overweight dogs.

Low-calorie vegetable. Cooked or raw. Good source of vitamins.

Rich in antioxidants. Remove stems. Wash thoroughly.

High in fiber and antioxidants. Small portions due to seeds.

Hydrating melon. Remove rind and seeds. Good source of vitamins.

Good source of potassium. Remove peel. High in sugar, so moderate portions.

Easy to digest carbohydrate. Plain white or brown rice. Good for upset stomachs.

Good source of fiber. Cooked and plain. Helps with digestion.

Plain, air-popped only. No butter, salt, or seasonings. Remove unpopped kernels.

Excellent protein source. Fully cooked only. Can be scrambled or boiled.

Low-fat dairy protein. Plain only. Good calcium source.

Probiotic benefits. Plain, unsweetened only. Check for lactose tolerance.

Plain, whole grain preferred. No raisins or toxic ingredients. Small amounts only.

The flesh is generally fine, but the pit is a choking hazard and skin is hard to digest. Persin toxin in skin/leaves.

Safe ONLY if it does not contain Xylitol (artificial sweetener). Natural peanut butter preferred.

Safe in small amounts, but many dogs are lactose intolerant. Start with small portions.

Most adult dogs are lactose intolerant. Can cause diarrhea. Use sparingly if tolerated.

High in sugar and fat. Toxic ingredients possible. Very occasional treats only.

Can be hard to digest. Cooked corn is better. Many dogs are allergic.

Common allergen. Cooked wheat products may be better tolerated than raw.

Common allergen. Some dogs tolerate it well, others don't. Monitor for reactions.

Generally safe but can cause allergies. Cooked, lean, plain cuts only.

Higher fat content. Can cause pancreatitis. Lean cuts only, well-cooked.

Good omega-3 source but can contain mercury. Cooked, boneless, no seasonings.

High in fat. Can cause pancreatitis. Very small amounts only. Avoid macadamias.

Natural sweetener. Can contain botulism spores. Small amounts for adult dogs only.

Can cause obesity and dental issues. Avoid processed sugars. Natural fruits preferred.

Xylitol is toxic, but others may cause digestive upset. Avoid all artificial sweeteners.

Can cause stomach upset and diarrhea. Avoid hot peppers, curry, etc.

Can cause stomach upset. Some dogs tolerate small amounts. High in vitamin C.

Green parts are toxic, but ripe fruit is generally safe in small amounts.

Raw potatoes are toxic, but cooked, plain potatoes are generally safe.

Can cause gas. Cooked and small portions. High in fiber.

Similar to broccoli. Can cause gas. Cooked and small portions.

High in oxalates. Can interfere with calcium absorption. Small amounts only.

Low nutritional value. Can cause diarrhea in large amounts. Iceberg has least nutrients.

Low-calorie but can be hard to digest. Stringy texture may cause choking.

Store-bought, cooked mushrooms are generally safe. Wild mushrooms are dangerous.

Remove pits (contain cyanide). Fruit is generally safe in small amounts.

Remove pit (contains cyanide). Fruit is generally safe. High in fiber.

Remove pit. Fruit is generally safe but can cause diarrhea.

Remove seeds and core. Generally safe. Good source of fiber.

Can cause diarrhea. Remove skin/core. Contains bromelain enzyme.

High in fat. Can cause diarrhea. Small amounts of fresh coconut only.

High in fat and salt. Can cause pancreatitis. Very small, occasional treats only.

High in salt. Can cause digestive upset. Lean, small portions only.

High in fat, salt, and spices. Can cause serious digestive issues.

High in salt, fat, and preservatives. Not recommended for dogs.

Contains toxic ingredients (onions, garlic) plus high fat. Never feed to dogs.

Combines toxic chocolate with sugar and fat. Extremely dangerous for dogs.

High in sugar and fat. Chocolate/xylitol in frosting makes it toxic.

High in sugar. Many contain xylitol or chocolate. Very dangerous.

Often contains xylitol. Can cause intestinal blockage. Never give to dogs.

Higher protein/fat content than dog food. Can cause digestive upset.

Often contains onion powder. Some varieties are safer than others.

Often contain xylitol or other artificial sweeteners. Check labels carefully.

Can cause choking or digestive blockage. Some contain toxic chemicals.

Some contain xylitol. Check ingredients carefully.