Yes! Dogs can eat fried eggs because they are convenient, cheap, and packed with nutrients. There are, however, some things to consider before feeding your dog fried eggs, such as the ingredients used to prepare them and the potential effects of eating a lot of fried eggs.
Yes, dogs can have pineapple juice in moderation. Apart from being safe for their consumption, this tropical beverage is packed with vitamin C, manganese, copper, and other beneficial minerals to keep your pup healthy. However, the juice must not contain additives and colorings that often cause digestive problems.
Yes, vegetable oil is safe for your dog but only in small quantities. We all know the health consequences of consuming excessive fats. And vegetable oils, although being plant-based, will pose a health risk such as pancreatitis if taken regularly.
Yes, dogs can eat strawberries. Each strawberry is filled with minerals, vitamins, and fiber necessary to boost your dog's immune system and is perfectly safe for your dog to eat. Fresh strawberries can serve as a good treat or snack for your doggy and can be given raw as fresh fruit or an additive to a meal.
No, under no circumstances, should you serve your dog Hot Cheetos. Cheetos are not technically safe for dogs due to their high salt and corn content. Hot Cheetos also contains some spices and preservatives which are not good for the health of your dog.
Yes, most dogs can have whipped cream; however, just as an occasional treat and in moderation. Since there are barely any health benefits, whipped cream shouldn’t replace your canine friend’s main diet. Check that your doggie isn't reactive to milk or lactose. If your dog is lactose intolerant, don’t give them whipped cream since it may cause bloating, diarrhea, or stomachaches.
Of course, dogs can and should have apple cider vinegar because it packs a number of benefits. One such benefit is to reduce the level of alkalinity in your pooch’s body, lowering the likelihood of forming bladder stones.
In most cases, lemon juice can be dangerous for dogs to ingest because of its acidity. It can also upset dogs' stomachs as it is a different flavor than the regular foods that most dogs are used to. Moreover, most people will agree that giving a small amount of lemon juice in small quantities is fine for dogs.
No, sucralose isn’t recommended for canine consumption. Sucralose is generally safe, but overconsumption of this artificial sweetener can trigger gastrointestinal upset and an abnormal rise in a pooch’s blood sugar level. Humans can consume sweet substances daily, but given the structure of a dog’s body system, our canine buddies don’t have the same luxury.
