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.
Cooked and unseasoned, this orange root crop can be a healthy and versatile treat for your furry companion. Read here to discover the nutrients they offer for your pets.
The bright red arils can be added to your pet’s bowl as a food topper or be mixed in pet treats recipes. If you've never sliced one open before, here’s how to do it properly to avoid making a mess.
With autumn just around the corner, chances are you'll be seeing more of this sweet, crunchy fruit in your local markets. It's loaded with immune-boosting antioxidants, and has been valued for its anti-inflammatory benefits ever since the early times. Has your pet tasted it yet?
Found in most grocery stores all year round, this beloved fruit is known for its crunchy texture, making it a wonderful treat to share with pets. It offers numerous phytochemicals that may help ward off illnesses and even contains a compound that may help freshen your pet's breath.
Known for its deep purple color, this versatile vegetable contains compounds that may help fight inflammation and other conditions. Plus, it can be served in various ways.
This leafy vegetable offers beneficial nutrients but also contains oxalates. If your pet has a genetic predisposition to calcium oxalate bladder stones, make sure to consult your veterinarian before adding it to their food bowl.
The perfect summertime snack, this juicy fruit symbolizes immortality in Daoist mythology. Not surprisingly, it's an excellent source of bioactive compounds that may help protect your pet against chronic diseases, including tumors and heart disease.
While you may enjoy it roasted, spiced or baked with a bit of honey or curry, this humble vegetable is best shared plain — either raw or cooked — to your furry friend. Has your pet tasted them yet?