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Saturday, December 22, 2018

Do You Wonder Exactly What Human Foods Your Dog Can or Cannot Eat?

Is there anything wrong with sharing our human food or just deliberately feeding our dogs "human foods?" Here is a partial list of human foods you can feed your dogs and human foods you need to avoid.
Human Food You Can Feed Your Dogs
Bread: Dogs can eat plain bread with no spices or raisins in small amounts. Avoid giving your dog an entire loaf of bread of course, but in moderation just plain white bread chunks maybe fed as a treat is fine. There are no known health benefits to the dog, but to give your dog a bite or two of your plain white bread from your sandwich to eat along with you is fine. Too much white bread has way too many calories and carbohydrates. In addition store bought bread contains chemicals and preservatives sometimes not healthy for humans so you know it is not healthy for your dog either. Homemade white bread might be a better choice.
Cashews: Dogs can eat "unsalted" cashews, just a few at a time. It is fine to offer your dog a few cashews as you munch on them. Just don't over do it or place a lot in a bowl for the dog to eat. Too many of them can lead to weight gain.
Cheese: A lot of dogs likes cheese. Cheese is safe for dogs in small to moderate amounts so long as your dog isn't lactose intolerant. Lactose intolerance is said to be rare in dogs, but still possible. A small chunk of cheese can actually be a good treat. Don't use it for training purposes. Many types of cheese is high in fat. If you do give a cheese treat, look for the low-fat versions.
Coconut, Coconut Milk and Coconut Oil: All are safe for dogs and has some health benefits.
Eggs: Eggs are safe for dogs "fully cooked." Many dogs love hard boiled eggs.
Tuna Fish is safe for dogs to eat. 
Ham: Dogs can eat ham, but it certainly is not the best for them to eat. A small chunk of ham now and then is fine, but too much of it can put on the pounds. It is high in fat. Never feed you dog a bowl of ham. Too much ham might give the dog digestive upset.
Raw Honey: Dogs can safely eat honey. In fact, raw honey can have many health benefits given in small amounts.
Pork: Dogs can actually eat pork in moderation.
Human Foods You Should NOT Feed Your Dogs
Ice Cream: Actually, you should not feed your dogs ice cream. Many dogs will react with digestive upset. No reason to give your dog a treat that will make it sick! It is true ice cream can be tasty, but better to leave out of your dog's diet.
Almonds: They may not be toxic to dogs like walnuts and pecans, but they can be dangerous if the dog does not chew them well enough. They can get stuck in their esophagus or windpipe prompting vet emergency treatment.
Chocolate: Dogs should not eat chocolate as chocolate contains very toxic substances that act as stimulants to the dog's metabolic processes. A large amount can cause seizures and/or death.
Cinnamon: Avoid giving your dog food with cinnamon or feeding cinnamon raw to your dogs. It is best to avoid cinnamon. It is not toxic to dogs, but can irritate the inside of their mouth, make them uncomfortable and/or sick.
Garlic: Is not good for dogs. Avoid Garlic like onions, leeks and chives as these are all part of the allium family and are toxic to dogs.
Macadamia Nuts: Do not feed your dog these nuts. These are some of the most toxic foods for dogs.
Of course this is only a partial list of do's and don't's of human food. It is hard to resist the sweet begging faces of our dogs at meal times. I truly suggest you choose the most nutritious food to feed your dog regardless of how much he begs for bites of your human food. 
Life's Abundance makes several soft meals you might try as treat foods for your dog. Chicken in Crab in sauce features organic chicken, crab, eggs, carrots, red skinned potatoes and peas (almost like human food) covered in an appetizing sauce seasoned with thyme and parsley plus more....
So far as nutrition as a whole, pet owners are more than ever concerned about what their pets are really eating. This is why Life's Abundance cooks dog food in small batches with safety considerations second-to-none, which ensures pets stay happy and healthy. 

If  you raise puppies, the type of food  you feed and send your puppies home on is a crucial decision. Be ahead of your competition and feed the highest quality of food you most possibly can.


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