It gose beyond that, grapes, raisens, potatoes, there are so many diffrent foods that are bad for dogs, not to mention household plants and cleaning products.
The reason dogs are great is they wag their tails, not their tongues.
While you love your dear dog and want him to have the healthiest of diets, it’s important to know which foods to consume and which must be avoided at all costs.
All this talk of religion, but it's how you live your life that is the all-important thing.
If you set out each day to do all the goodness and kindness that you can, and to do no harm to man or beast, then you are walking the highest path.
And when your time is up, if you can leave the earth a better place than you found it, then yours will have been a life well lived. http://holy-lance.blogspot.com
Thanks for the guidance.I have heard somewhere that salt is also bad for dog's skin.I want to know is it true for all breeds or only some of them.How much salt is permissible ?
That's right. We don't need to add ANY salt, or even any herbs spices or pepper to dogs' food. They will get enough sodium in the meat and fish and vegetables in their food.
Potatoes are not bad for dogs by the way. In moderation of course, as no dog is meant to have potatoes or any other carbohydrate as the main part of their diet. Both white and sweet potatoes are fine and okay to include with their food! But never give them any green or sprouting parts of a potato skin! Those are toxic, (for humans too.) Always cut those off, and always cook the potatoes first. Never feed them raw.
I used to cook 'potato bread' for my dog, for the occasional treat (she loved it!) and it was ideal to put a tablet in small pieces of it, if ever she needed to take a tablet.
I boiled and mashed a potato, added a little organic wholemeal flour and a little fine oatmeal, and some olive oil, made a dough, and rolled it out fairly flat, and baked it in the oven until browned.
Apple seeds contain a small amount of cyanide. But the seed coating is so tough that it's possible the seeds could go straight through and come out the other end intact! In which case there would be no exposure to the poison. I remember trying an apple seed when I was a child and it tasted so bitter and horrible I had to spit it out. I guess if a dog just swallowed the seeds whole there may be no danger.
But I suppose the wisest thing to be on the safe side is not to let them eat the seeds.
However, my Misty adored apples. I cored them for her, and she had small pieces most days as a treat. Did her nothing but good. She would also grab apples from the ground in the orchard next to our house. I wasn't too sure about her eating too much apple at once so would try to take them off her to cut up and give her bits at a time later. But she would grab and run! I have actually seen her spit the entire seeds out of an apple she ate like that, so I imagine she might have bitten into one once and been horrified by how it tasted.
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