Fruits are the most nutritious snacks we usually have, they are both cosmetic and tasty, and a greedy pet dog would surely love to have a taste of them. But owners still need to do some homework before feeding fruit to their dogs. Just because you can eat the fruit doesn’t mean your dog can eat it. Do your homework to avoid some unnecessary danger, the dog also eat more at ease. Some fruits are also very nutritious foods for dogs, while others are so-called poisons. For the sake of your dog’s health, let’s learn something about fruits!
Bananas have the same effect on dogs, helping them to expel indigestible food from their stomachs. Apples, which are more common, have plenty of water and are rich in nutrients and can expel toxins from your dog, but if your dog eats too many of them, it can cause gastrointestinal discomfort because apples are too high in sugar. Like pears, watermelon, lotus seed, these fruits are too high in sugar, so remember to ration when feeding your dog, and eat in moderation if you have a moisturizing effect on your dog’s coat and skin.
Oranges, which contain vitamins, can help increase your dog’s energy and are also a good digestive fruit, but dogs can only eat them in moderation. Melons are sweet, and a small amount of them will help your dog’s digestion. Strawberries and sugar cane are not recommended for dogs, and strawberries may be sprayed with pesticides during the growth process. We love and hate durian, the average dog will not like the flavor, a small part of the dog like to eat, will increase weight and grow strong.
Cherries, which we prefer, are not allowed to be eaten by dogs; cherries can endanger a dog’s heart and the dog will not be able to breathe. Grapes and other fruits, including air-dried grapes, can cause symptoms such as organ failure or diarrhea in dogs. Those mushroom foods are supposed to be fungus foods, so the dog’s intestines will be affected if he eats them. Before eating fruits with shells or cores, owners should help their dogs to remove the cores, because dogs will not remove the cores by themselves, and they may be blocked in the dog’s intestines if swallowed.
