First, the meat must be properly cooked, deboned, and served plain—no sauce, salt, or spices, which may include dog-toxic onion or garlic. Pet owners should also make sure the meal has cooled completely.
Learn More
BBQ meats may be non-toxic, but they might upset your dog's stomach. Any food change for your dog might cause stomach distress, vomiting, and diarrhea. BBQ meats and other fatty foods like cheese may cause pancreatitis, a painful illness in pets.
Learn More
Plain, grilled meat in little amounts is acceptable for dogs, but other things at the BBQ dinner table might hurt them and should be kept out of reach. Check out these dog-friendly BBQ meals and some that aren't.
Learn More
As said, any of these meals may irritate your pet's stomach. Foods other than pet food may make dogs with medical disorders like pancreatitis or inflammatory bowel disease unwell. Before feeding your pet new foods, consult your vet.
Learn More
Marinated, seasoned, or fatty meals (or anything covered in oils or sauces): their high fat content may cause stomach distress, vomiting, diarrhea, and pancreatitis. These meals are unhealthy and may include dog-toxic substances like onion or garlic.
Learn More
Corn on the cob might block your dog's digestive system and burst its intestines. If you believe your dog ate a corn on the cob, call your doctor immediately. This condition may be fatal.
Learn More
Your sauces, breads, and salads may include garlic and onions, which are frequent on veggie skewers and burgers. Always avoid both since they are poisonous to pets.
Learn More
This isn't an entire list, and our dogs should avoid many more "human" foods. If in doubt, don't give anything to your dog, and if you fear they ate something bad, call your vet. If your pet ate something they shouldn't, timely veterinarian care will improve their chances of recovery.
Learn More
Stay tuned for more updates