Are dates safe for my Pomeranian to eat, and how much is okay?

Pomegranate seeds are not toxic and can be a good treat for some dogs. However, they have been known to cause GI upset (vomiting and diarrhea) in some dogs. You can offer a few seeds, or arils, and see if he tolerates them. If so, offer them occasionally as treats. If he vomits, you will need to find a different snack.

Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! Dog cannot eat sweeties for the most part because these tend to be too rich. Also, some of these sweets are made with a sugar substitute called xylitol which is highly toxic to dogs. Good luck and have a great day!

Yes, both of these foods are safe for dogs - there's no reason that you couldn't give them every day, in small amounts as a treat. Just make sure that you're not using a sugar-free brand of peanut butter, as some of these contain xylitol which is toxic for dogs. Most "regular" peanut butter brands are fine :)

Hi, thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! There is a chocolate coating but that volume of chocolate is not enough to be toxic to a mastiff. Even though a Toffee Pop isn't toxic for a dog it is sugary. Dogs shouldn't get sweet treats as they can get cavities just like people and they do not brush their teeth. It would be best to provide Big Foot more nutritious treats appropriate for dogs. Have a great day!

Hello, thank you for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach. Apricots and the pits can be toxic (cyanide poisoning) but a dog Reggie's size would need to ingest many pits at once to get close to a toxic dose of cyanide. Clinical signs of toxicity would be expected rather quickly if a toxic dose was ingested, so if no signs after a few hours of ingestion then he is likely fine. I would certainly try to prevent him from eating these though. Number one, they are toxic and, number two, the pits can cause a blockage in the intestines which would require emergency surgery to correct. It is better to be safe than sorry and prevent ingestion altogether. Hope this helps. Best wishes.

Chocolate toxicity is determined by the type of chocolate, the amount ingested, and the size of your dog. We would need to know the size/weight of the ball and weight of your dog to give appropriate toxicity advice. If your doing is doing fine at this point, it is probably a non-toxic dose. Diarrhea and vomiting can occur secondary to the sugar and fat. I would monitor and feed a bland diet if necessary.

There is chemical in grapes that is toxic to dogs but 2 grapes will contain a relatively small amount. Usually issues arrise when dogs eat a whole packet off raisins. I would monitor Bruno closely and visit the vet if he seems to be unwell.