| Acorn | 5 | Acorns contain tannins which can cause upset tummies and, though rare, can lead to kidney failure and be fatal. It is also possible for them to cause a blockage of the intestines in smaller dogs. |
| Acorn Caps | 5 | The bark, roots, leaves, and acorn buds and caps are all poisonous to dogs in large quantities. Gallotannin is found in all parts of the oak tree. |
| Acorn Nuts | 5 | Acorns contain tannins which can cause upset tummies and, though rare, can lead to kidney failure and be fatal. It is also possible for them to cause a blockage of the intestines in smaller dogs. |
| Acorn Shells | 5 | Banfield Pet Hospital also notes the shape of an acorn and its pointy shell can damage a dog’s throat or cause a painful abdominal obstruction. This could negatively impact swallowing and digesting other foods and liquids. Look for a loss of appetite or difficulty eating. |
| Acorn Squash | 5 | Since acorn squash is filled with vitamin A, folate, and vitamin B-6, it can work wonders for the digestion of a dog — plus, it can help give them a shinier coat! Butternut squash is filled with potassium, which greatly benefits the nerves, enzymes, kidneys, and muscles of a dog. |
| Acorn Squash Raw | 5 | Since acorn squash is filled with vitamin A, folate, and vitamin B-6, it can work wonders for the digestion of a dog — plus, it can help give them a shinier coat! … Dogs can eat any type of squash, but you’ll want to make sure that you remove the seeds before feeding it to your dog. |
| Acorn Squash Seeds | 5 | Acorn squash, along with all winter squash and pumpkin, is a delicious and healthy veggie for you to integrate into your pup’s diet. It can be quite good for dogs because it is full of beta-carotene, which is excellent for their eyesight. … Because acorn squash is naturally sweet, most dogs don’t have a problem with it. |
| Acorn Squash Skin | 5 | Before you give your dog squash, you’ll want to make sure that you take the skin off and remove the seeds. These things can obstruct your dog’s digestive system. Once it’s peeled and deseeded, you can serve it raw or cooked. |
| Acorn Squish | 5 | Since acorn squash is filled with vitamin A, folate, and vitamin B-6, it can work wonders for the digestion of a dog — plus, it can help give them a shinier coat! Butternut squash is filled with potassium, which greatly benefits the nerves, enzymes, kidneys, and muscles of a dog. |
“| Alcohol | 5 |
If you suspect your dog has consumed any amount of alcohol, then contact the pet poison helpline or your veterinarian right away. … Alcohol poisoning can cause hypoglycemia (dangerously low blood sugar), hypothermia (low body temperature) and hypotension (low blood pressure) |
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| Alfalfa | 1 | Many people know about alfalfa because it is used for many different animal diets and can be great for your dogs. Alfalfa is rich in nutrients including; calcium, magnesium, potassium, and vitamins. When supplemented, alfalfa can have some great benefits for your dog. |
| Alfalfa Pellets | 1 | Alfalfa pellets are good for them, but if you decide that is what you are going to feed them they need another source of protein too (milk, meat and/or eggs). Just the pellets isnt quite enough for a dog who’s metabolism is designed to eat meat too. |
| Alfalfa Sprouts | 1 | While some are safe in moderation, many are toxic and potentially lethal to the family dog. Alfalfa sprouts contain a few problematic components but are unlikely to cause harm in small quantities. … If you do provide alfalfa sprouts to your dog, you should cook them first. |
| All Lentils | 1 | Lentils are a great source of iron, fibre, and plant-based protein. Lentil’s low-calorie, high-fibre content helps dogs feel fuller when eating and while keeping blood levels from spiking too sharply after a meal. This makes them a great supplement for diabetic pets. |
| Almonds | 3 | Almonds—like many other nuts—contain many toxins that aren’t harmful to people but can be particularly detrimental to dogs when consumed in large doses. Unprocessed bitter almonds are the most dangerous for dogs—consuming as few as seven of them can be fatal. |
| Aloe Vera | 3 | Although considered a medicinal plant for humans, aloe vera’s level of toxicity is mild to moderate for cats and dogs. Vomiting, diarrhoea, lethargy, depression, anorexia, tremors, change in urine colour. |
| Aloe Vera Juice | 3 | Aloe vera juice has a ton of health benefits, but it is often overlooked in the health food industry. Aloe vera is a cactus-like plant that has thick leaves filled with a gel and liquidy substance. … In short, aloe vera juice is safe and non-toxic for your dog to consume. |
| Aloe Vera Leaves | 3 | The plant contains a chemical called saponin, which is toxic to animals and children. Ingestion of aloe vera can cause excessive vomiting, severe diarrhea, and low blood sugar. … The latex, which is the inner skin of the aloe vera leaves, contains a powerful laxative that can cause dehydration from diarrhea. |
| Apple | 1 | Apples are a fantastic addition to your dog’s diet; they provide vitamin A, vitamin C and dietary fibre. They also provide a way to keep your dog’s teeth clean and helps to freshen their breath! However, you should be sure to remove the core and the seeds of the apple before giving it to your dog. |
