Expert pet care advice for every stage of life

Keep your precious pup safe from harm’s way with this list of common, poisonous plants for dogs.

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A pet’s first vet visit is the beginning of their health journey. Here's how to prepare for the wellness checkup so your pet feels comfortable.

Bananas contain nutrients that boost energy, promote a healthy gut and support bone, muscle and nerve health. Just make sure to avoid the peel.

Apples are high in fiber and vitamins and low in calories and fat, but avoid sharing the stem, seeds and core.

Blueberries are a healthy dog treat alternative, especially for training because they’re bite-sized and low in calories.

Celery is packed with nutrients that promote blood health and boost energy, but remember to serve in bite size pieces.

All grapes (raisins, Zante currants and sultanas included) are toxic to dogs and can cause kidney failure. If your dog eats a grape, call your vet as soon as possible.

Yes, but the pit, skin and seeds are choking hazards and contain cyanide, so keep them away from your pup.

Yes, as long as they’re cooked and unseasoned, eggs are a safe and protein-packed snack for dogs.

If your dog isn’t lactose intolerant, cheese is generally a safe snack. Serve in moderation, as it is high in fat, which can cause weight gain and pancreatitis.

Strawberries are low in calories and packed with nutrients that support gut, bone and muscle health. They are best served in moderation without the leaves and stem.

Yes (they’re loaded with nutrients). Serve this fruit in moderation because of its high sugar and citrus content.

Keep tomatoes (especially unripe tomatoes, stems and seeds) away from your dog. The stems and seeds contain solanine, which is toxic for pups and can cause vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy and weakness.

Bread is generally safe for your dog to eat in moderation unless they have a wheat allergy.

Avocado meat is generally safe to eat, but isn't the best treat for your pup. This fruit is high in fat and the skin, pits and stems contain a toxin called persin.

Watermelon is packed with nutrients that support dogs’ immune and nervous systems. Just remember to remove the rinds and seeds before serving.

Carrots are full of nutrients that help with vision, dental, and skin health. Just keep an eye on your pup as they chow down as carrots can be a choking hazard.

This bite is best served grilled or steamed without any seasonings, butter or oil.

Yes (as long as it’s completely plain). It's a great source of energy and good for muscle growth, too.

Yes (occasionally), as long as it’s unseasoned, butter-free and fully popped).