Fruit
Fruit can be a valuable source of vitamins, minerals and fiber in your dog's diet. It provides natural sweetness and can also contain antioxidants that contribute to overall health and well-being. However, it's important to note that not all fruits are suitable for dogs. Some, such as grapes and raisins, can be toxic to dogs. Therefore, fruit should always be given in moderation and as part of a balanced diet. It's also advisable to speak to a vet before introducing any new fruit into your dog's diet to make sure it's safe for your particular dog.
Rich in fiber
Rich in minerals
Rich in trace elements
Fruit
Tolerated in small quantities
Quince
Food
Fruit
Processed food
Compatibility
Feeding toxic
Raisin
Rich in minerals
Rich in vitamins
Fruit
Safe feeding
Tolerated in small quantities
Raspberries
Contains sugar
Fruit
Processed food
Candy
Can have a positive effect on cholesterol levels
Rich in nutrients
Rich in fiber
Rich in carbohydrates
Rich in minerals
Rich in proteins
Rich in vitamins
Rich in strength
conditionally compatible
Feeding not recommended
Suitable for vegetarian diets
Tolerated in small quantities
May be suitable for diabetic diets
Rice pudding
Rich in minerals
Rich in vitamins
Fruit
Tolerated in small quantities
Rose hips
Rich in vitamins
Food
Fruit
Processed food
Rosehip flour
Food
Fruit
Processed food
Compatibility
Feeding not recommended
Sorbitol
Fruit
Processed food
Stewed apples
Rich in trace elements
Rich in vitamins
Fruit
Tolerated in small quantities
Strawberries
Rich in fiber
Rich in minerals
Rich in vitamins
Vegetable
Fruit
Plant
Tolerated in small quantities
Tomatoes
Fruit
Ume
Rich in fatty acids
Fruit
Plant
Safe feeding
conditionally compatible
Walnut
Fruit
Wild service tree
Vegetable
Fruit
Processed food
Feeding toxic
Xylitol