The foods listed here are generally safe for pets, and can be used for homemade treats or added to their nutritionally balanced, species-appropriate meals in moderate amounts.
One study found that these antioxidant-rich berries helped protect sled dogs against exercise-induced oxidative damage. Have you tried adding them to your pet's food bowl?
Apart from their crunchy goodness, these green veggies can offer your pet a diverse array of nutrients, like polyphenols, fiber and even vitamin C. Discover how you can include them in your pet's meals.
Fluffy, starchy and compliments many dishes, this grain is a staple in many cuisines. Does it deserve a spot in your pet’s meals, too? Read this article to find out.
Despite being a summertime favorite, this round-shaped fruit can be enjoyed any time of the year. Here's a tip: Slice it into small pieces and try giving it as a training treat for your pet!
If your pet has a sensitive stomach and needs to be fed a bland diet temporarily, this is one of the best choices. It’s rich in antioxidants to help scavenge free radicals.
Summer salads wouldn't be complete without this crispy green veggie. Although it's 90% water, it still offers nutrients that may help support your pet's well-being.
This juicy and sweet fruit is popular during warm months. It’s loaded with free radical-scavenging polyphenols and antioxidants that may help support your pet’s eye health.
If your pet is constantly itching due to yeast infections, adding this pungent herb to their diet may help ease their discomfort. Simply sprinkle it over their meals or add to their homemade treat recipes.
A staple in many kitchens (maybe even your own right now), research suggests that this tuber may protect against oxidative stress and inflammation, but remember to feed it in moderation.