Yes — a few fully popped, completely plain pieces.
Food Safety
Can my pet eat this?
Search common foods for a clear first answer, preparation guidance and the animal-health source behind it.
60 foods checked
Showing 60 of 60 foods for dogs
Yes — the fresh flesh can be a small treat.
Yes — a few small pieces for a healthy dog.
Yes — washed and in small amounts.
Yes — a few plain florets can be a small treat.
Yes — plain, raw or cooked, in bite-size pieces.
Yes — plain florets in a small portion.
Yes — washed, plain and cut into small pieces.
Yes — a small amount, fully cooked, lean and plain.
Yes — a small amount, fully cooked, boneless and plain.
Yes — fully cooked and plain.
Yes — a small amount, fully cooked, lean and plain.
Yes — a small amount, fully cooked, boneless and plain.
Yes — a small amount, fully cooked, boneless and plain.
Yes — plain, washed pieces can be a light treat.
Yes — raw or cooked, but always plain.
Yes — a peeled, bite-size piece is enough.
Yes — a few washed, plain pieces can be a low-calorie treat.
Yes — only a little ripe flesh, with the stone removed.
Yes — fresh flesh can be an occasional small treat.
Yes — a spoonful of plain peas is usually suitable.
Yes — a small piece of fresh flesh only.
Yes — a small spoonful, boiled or steamed without salt.
Yes — a small spoonful, boiled or steamed without salt.
Yes — a very small amount, fully cooked and completely plain.
Yes — cooked and plain in a small amount.
Yes — one or two washed berries can be an occasional treat.
Yes — only the seedless flesh, in small pieces.
Yes — a few small pieces for a healthy dog.
Yes — cooked and plain in a small amount.
Yes — reserving some of the normal daily food is the simplest treat option.
Yes — plain and cut into small pieces.
Best skipped — especially the pit, skin and leaves.
A tiny amount may be tolerated, but dairy often causes digestive upset.
A little flesh is unlikely to cause more than stomach upset; skip the rest.
Small amounts are not usually serious, but can upset the stomach.
Plain kernels can be digestible; the cob is never safe.
Only after checking the label — it must be xylitol-free.
Only fully cooked, plain potato — never raw, green or sprouting.
Avoid green tomatoes and every leaf or stem.
No — seek urgent veterinary advice.
Avoid — these very hard chews can fracture teeth or be swallowed.
Avoid — raw and cooked bones can both injure or obstruct.
No — fresh, cooked and dried forms can all be harmful.
No — contact a veterinarian promptly after exposure.
No — contact a veterinarian promptly after exposure.
Do not let your dog chew or swallow them.
No — treat any ingestion as urgent.
No — raw, cooked and powdered forms can all be harmful.
No — treat any ingestion as urgent.
No — raw, cooked and powdered forms can all be harmful.
No — macadamias are toxic to dogs.
No — mould toxins and spoilage can cause serious illness.
No — raw, cooked and powdered forms can all be harmful.
No — treat any ingestion as urgent.
Avoid — cook eggs fully before sharing.
Avoid — cook meat fully before sharing.
No — seek urgent veterinary advice.
No — identification and toxicity are too uncertain.
No — this is a veterinary emergency.
Urgent help
Did your pet eat something unsafe?
Call your usual vet or an emergency practice immediately. Do not wait for symptoms and do not make your pet vomit unless a veterinary professional tells you to.