Can my dog eat deli meat with honey? Is it safe for their health?

Hello and thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! The occasional small piece of turkey deli meat as a treat is unlikely to do any harm. But I would still monitor for any signs of GI upset (like vomiting or diarrhea) and stop giving the turkey if any GI signs occur. I would also suggest only giving small amounts of the deli meat especially if your dog is a smaller dog. Giving too much could end up causing diarrhea, vomiting or in severe cases, pancreatitis.

Hello, & thank you for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach. I would only give a piece of the deli meat at a time. A slice for you is almost a small meal for for a Chloe. If you do this only once a day, a slice is fine, but if she gets multiple treats a day, they really can add up fast. Take care.

They can have those items, just in moderation. Make sure the peanut butter does not contain xylitol. Limit honey and peanut butter to prevent stomach upset or excess weight gain. Oatmeal should be cooked first and not have any added flavors or sweeteners.

Hello, thank you for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach. I would not be worried about this at all. It is not enough salt to cause her any harm. She may be a bit more thirsty but that would be it. Hope this helps. Best wishes.

There’s nothing dangerous/toxic in spam, though it is salty so offer free choice water. Monitor Delphi for GI upset (vomiting or diarrhea) that can occur any time a pet eats human food they’re not used to, and contact your vet if that occurs. Most likely she’ll be just fine!

A very small amount of honey (1 tsp twice a day) is fine for dogs- it does not really matter what kind. I would not use any more than that though because it is pure sugar and not the best treat for dogs. I prefer peanut butter if you want to give him a tsp if sowmhung yummy to lick at. Best wishes to you and Chewy.

Yes. Honey is fine to give. It is a natural anti-inflammatory and can help with some of the inflammation and irritation along her respiratory tract (nose and throat). However she should still receive medical treatment through your vet and get on a short course of antibiotics. Most URI's in pets are caused by multimodal bacteria and therefore need antibiotics to clear.