My dog drank sugar-free tea. Is unsweetened tea safe for dogs?

A small amount of tea is unlikely to cause any ill effects as there is not enough sugar or caffeine to affect them. Even if it was a full glass, unless it was sweetened with an artificial sweetener containing xylitol, I would not worry.

She should be fine but it could cause some vomiting or diarrhea. Watch her closely. If you notice anything abnormal, take her to the vet for an exam. Sucralose wont cause the low glucose like xylitol will so that's good news!

According to the list of ingredients on the package this almond milk does not contain xylitol but cane sugar as a sweetening agent. So, in that respect you do not have to worry about your dog having ingested xylitol with this almond milk. I think the worst that will happen is that your dog may get a little diarrhea from the almond milk, if this was a new food to him.

Luckily none of these ingredients are toxic. Xylitol is the only artificial sugar that causes toxicity. Ingesting a large amount of an artificial sugar could cause some stomach upset but I doubt you will see any symptoms if a small amount was ingested.

Plain peppermint tea will likely result in nothing more serious than some gastrointestinal upset (vomiting or diarrhea). If the tea has added caffeine though, Pepper should be seen by your veterinarian or at the nearest veterinary ER. Vomiting can be induced via injection to getting he tea bags out of her system. Activated charcoal may be given afterwards to further reduce absorption.

He may develop stomach upset and/or diarrhea but otherwise he should be fine. Please, keep an eye for him for the next 48hrs. If he develops severe vomiting or diarrhea (which would be unlikely) please, get in touch with your local vet.

Tea that contains caffeine can be toxic if ingested, and the amount of caffeine is different in different types of tea (i.e. green vs. black). For a dog Teddy's size that equates to about 180 mg. The average bag of black tea contains about 40 mg of caffeine, so my guess is that Teddy is not at risk for toxicity. If you think the bag is larger or may contain more caffeine than black tea I would recommend contacting ASPCA poison control at 1-888-426-4435. If it was a typical size tea bag I doubt you would need to worry about the bag or string causing an obstruction, but you should still monitor for vomiting, decreased appetite or diarrhea over the next few days. If it happened in the last hour you could also consider taking him to an emergency veterinarian to have them induce vomiting.