Are grapes poisonous to dogs?
And if so, why? My old dog used to steal grapes from the fruitbowl and it never seemed to do her any harm, though maybe there's some long-term toxicity?
And what about currants, sultanas & raisins? I have half a fruit scone here that I don't want but need to know it's safe before I give it to my dog.
Answers:
1. It is very dangerous to your dog's health to feed it grapes. Most fruits are okay, but I think it's the tanins in the grapes that are dangerous. Bananas, apples, oranges, carrots are all fine. However, your dog might be very gassy because it isn't used to the fruits/veggies and, of course, these foods cause gas anyway.
2. You should NOT be feeding your dog a scone! Good God, it's bad enough if you eat poorly, but you shouldn't make your dog be unhealthy, too. It is relying on you for proper nutrition, and a SCONE is not part of a healthy eating lifestyle for a dog.
Try it on a neighbor's dog.
I've never heard that grapes are poisonous to dogs. Maybe you should google it! My dog eats grapes, and she's never had any adverse side-effects.
no
My dog eats them.
They are but only if given in large quantities, just a few now and then won't hurt them, my dogs are 11 (westie) and 14 (bordie collie cross) they both eat grapes and the dreaded chocolate, but only now and then.
My Bordie collie cross loves honey dew melon. the westie will eat anything.
Dogs know better than you do, so don't worry.
fruits are usually not poisonous to dogs.
it depends what tipe.
grapes are not.
1 thing you shoild know that dogs might choke on the fruits and it is happening very frequently.
but again it also depends what kind of dof you are talking about.
They Usually Chew The Juice Out Of Em And Leave Whats Left,Too Many May Give Em The Runs,A Few Won't Hurt Em,I Had One Dog Liked Raw Lemons,They Will Try Anything They See You Eat Alot Of Times
My Mums dog needs grapes cut in half but she loves them, my dog steels my golden Delicious apples but wont touch pink lady !and quite happily munched his way through a bag of dried mixed fruit and peel ment for a fruit cake, he seems fine.
Mildly, the odd one won't hurt, I think its the tannin in the skin and seeds but might be wrong. Dried fruit is concentrated so contains more of whatever it is. My old dog used to have the odd grape as a treat; and apples as well and they contain tannin too. Hopefully someone can explain exactly what the problem is with grapes.
I got an email from DogAge.com a few days ago that states all fruits and vegetables (save for grapes and raisins) are good for your dog. I didn't read any further than that so I don't know why grapes aren't good for him/her. Go to http://www.dogage.com to read more on it, while you're at it, put the site in your favorite list, or better yet, sign up for their newsletter (it's free), they give you lots of health tips and fun games to play with your dog..an awesome site for any dog owner/lover!
Grapes and raisins are toxic to dogs. They can cause acute renal failure. Look it up on the aspca poison control website.
Grapes and raisins are toxic to dogs. There is a chemical in them that can kill if given in large quantities. One here or there would be no problem unless it is a small dog.
yes, there is something in them that cause congestive heart failure! my friend was eating grapes one day and her dog was looking at her with those sad eyes just saying "give me one, please..!!" so she gave her a few, later on that evening they noticed that the dog was acting strange and figured that it was just something that would go away. in the middle of the night, their dog started breathing heavily and in an irregular way, so they rushed her to the vet and ran tests that cost my friend a LOT of unnecessary money just for a .20 cent grape. DO NOT feed your dog grapes!! take a look at the links below to read more about it and what other foods not to feed your dog..
raisins are on the lists with grapes. do not feed that to your dog, just put it in the fridge and eat it later or tomorrow.
http://www.lacetoleather.com/fataltodogs.
http://ezinearticles.com/?grapes,-nuts,-.
http://www.hhnews.com/pet_foodavoid.htm.
http://hawaiidogfoundation.org/more.htm.
.my dogs eats them and I have watched wildlife show where wolves sneak into vineyards and steal the grapes. As for your scone, might give your pet a bit of gas if anything.My dog has never eatin more than one or two, so maybe its like chocolate some dogs can handle it and others not. I have read that onion can give dogs anemia..but my dog has eatin that too, in very small amounts. I did read on vet information that it is large amounts of grapes.
I cannot believe the things people will say are okay for dogs, without doing any research! Grapes and and raisins are toxic to dogs.sure one or two is okay, but why bother getting your dog accustomed to something poisonous that he may steal off the counter when you're not around and you come home to a sick dog?
My little one loves grapes though I think dogs shouldn't eat them in big amounts because of the alcohol and sugar. One or two as a "sweet" won't do any harm.
no my dog eats the when she gets the chance has done for years
Grapes & raisins can cause renal failure in dogs. In some dogs it only takes a few to cause an issue in others it takes a lot. There really is no way of knowing which dogs may be affected and which may not so it is advisable not ot give them to any dogs. For a complete listing of poisionus & toxic plants & fruits and the sypmtoms they can cause:
Plants, Fruits & Vegetables Toxic to Dogs
And their symptoms
Amaryllis: vomiting, depression, diarrhea, abdominal pain, hyper salivation, anorexia, tremors
Autumn Crocus: oral irritation, bloody vomiting, diarrhea, shock, multi-organ damage, bone marrow suppression
Creeping Charlie: sweating, drooling
Daffodil, Narcissus: severe gastrointestinal disorders, convulsions, shivering, hypotension, dermatitis, muscular tremors and cardiac arrhythmias
Hyacinth: intense vomiting, diarrhea, occasionally with blood, depression and tremors
Gladiolas, Iris: vomiting occasionally with blood, depression, diarrhea, occasionally with blood, hyper salivation, abdominal pain
Lily of the Valley: ataxia, vomiting, cardiac arrhythmias, death
Tulip: intense vomiting, depression, diarrhea, hyper salivation, in appetence
Australian Nut: depression, hyperthermia, weakness, muscular stiffness, vomiting, tremors, increased heart rate. Only reported in dogs at this time.
Asparagus Fern, Emerald Feather (aka Emerald Fern), Lace Fern, Plumosa Fern: allergic dermatitis with
repeated dermal exposure. Berry ingestion could result in gastric upset (vomiting, abdominal pain, or diarrhea.)
Cyclamen: vomiting, gastrointestinal inflammation, and death.
Hydrangea: vomiting, depression, anorexia, diarrhea, bufodienalides are cardio toxic
Christmas Rose: abdominal pain, vomiting, bloody diarrhea, convulsions, delirium
Foxglove: cardiac arrhythmias, vomiting, diarrhea, convulsions, delirium
Marijuana: prolonged CNS depression, respiratory depression, weakness, ataxia, sedation, sometimes hyper excitation
Morning Glory: seeds may cause hallucination, may cause diarrhea
Nightshade, Tomato Plant: hyper salivation, inaptness, severe gastrointestinal upset, diarrhea, drowsiness, CNS depression, confusion, behavioral change, weakness, dilated pupils, slow heart rate
Glory Lily: oral irritation, bloody vomiting, diarrhea, shock, kidney and liver damage, bone marrow suppression
Day Lily, Orange Day Lily, Asian Lily (liliaceae), Easter Lily, Japanese Show Lily, Red Lily, Rubrum Lily, Stargazer Lily, Tiger Lily, Wood Lily: vomiting, inaptness, lethargy, kidney failure, (Cats are only species known to be affected.)
Heavenly Bamboo shrub: cyanosis, pale mucous membranes, slow heart rate, vomiting, diarrhea, respiratory congestion, seizures, semi-coma, respiratory failure, death
Holly shrub: intense vomiting and diarrhea, depression, also same symptoms as Jerusalem Cherry (see below)
Jerusalem Cherry shrub: gastrointestinal disturbances, possible ulceration of the gastrointestinal system, seizures, depression, respiratory depression, and shock
Mistletoe "American" shrub: gastrointestinal disorders, cardiovascular collapse, dyspnea bradycardia, erratic behavior, hallucinogenic in humans
Oleander shrub: vomiting, diarrhea, cardiac abnormalities, decreased body temperature, death
Precatory Bean shrub: beans are very toxic, especially if broken or chewed. Can see severe vomiting and diarrhea, increased body temperature, lack of coordination, inaptness and death
Cycads, Sago Palm Shrubs: vomiting, melena, icterus, increased thirst, hemorrhagic gastroenteritis, bruising, coagulopathy, liver damage, liver failure, death
Tree Philodendron
Yucca: vomiting, depression, diarrhea, drooling, seizures
Aloe (Aloe Vera): vomiting, depression, diarrhea, anorexia, tremors, change in urine color
Avocado: vomiting, diarrhea, death, inflammation of mammary glands, cardiac failure, respiratory distress, generalized congestion, fluid accumulation around the heart
Buddhist Pine: severe vomiting and diarrhea
Chinaberry Tree: Berries are most toxic. Can see slow heart rate, diarrhea, vomiting, depression, weakness, seizures, and shock
Japanese Yew (aka Yew): sudden death from acute cardiac failure, early signs muscular tremors, dyspnea, and seizures in dogs
Macadamia Nut:
Queensland Nut: depression, hyperthermia, weakness, muscular stiffness, vomiting, tremors, increased heart rate. Only reported in dogs at this time.
Branching Ivy: allergic dermatitis with repeated dermal exposure. Berry ingestion could result in gastric upset (vomiting, abdominal pain or diarrhea)
European Bittersweet: drooling, in appetence, severe gastric upset, drowsiness, lethargy, weakness, dilated pupils, slow heart rate
English Ivy, Glacier Ivy, Hahn's self branching English Ivy, Needlepoint Ivy: (The foliage is more toxic than the berries.) gastrointestinal upset, diarrhea, hyperactivity, breathing difficulty, coma, fever, polydipsia, dilated pupils, muscular weakness, and lack of coordination
American Bittersweet: weakness, convulsions, gastroenteritis (vomiting, diarrhea)
Andromeda Japonica, Azalea, Rhododendron: vomiting, diarrhea, hyper salivation, weakness, coma, hypotension, CNS depression, cardiovascular collapse and death
Bird of Paradise: gastrointestinal disorders such as diarrhea, vomiting, lack of coordination is possible. Deaths in rabbits have been reported
Buckeye: severe gastroenteritis, depression or hyper excitability, dilated pupils, coma
Castor Bean: (beans are very toxic): oral irritation burning of the mouth and throat, increase in thirst, vomiting, diarrhea, kidney failure, convulsions
Clematis: vomiting, diarrhea, oral ulcers, ataxia or vesicant action
Corn Plant (aka Cornstalk Plant), Fiddle-Leaf Philodendron, Florida Beauty, Gold Dust Dracaena, Madagascar Dragon Tree, Ribbon Plant, Red-Margined Dracaena, Striped Dracaena, Warneckei Dracaena: In cats: dilated pupils, breathing difficulty, abdominal pain, increased heart rate. In cats and dogs: vomiting depression, in appetence, drooling, lack of coordination and weakness.
Caladium hortulanum, Calla lily, Ceriman (aka Cutleaf Phiodendron, Charming Diffenbachia, Chinese Evergreen, Cordatum, Devil' Ivy, Dub Crane, Elephant Ears, Fruit Salad Plant, Flamingo Plant, Golden Deiffenbachia, Golden Pothos, Green Gold Nephthysis, Heartleaf Philodendron, Horsehead, Marble Queen, Mauna Loa Peace Lily, Nephthyti, Peace Lity, Philodendron, Hurricane Plant, Lacy Tree, Mexican Breadfruit, Mother-in-Law, Panda, Philodendron Pertusum, Red Emerald, Red Princess, Saddle Lef Philodendron, Poinsettia, Satin Pothos, Scheffiera Tree, Spotted Dumb Cane, Swiss Cheese Plant, Taro Vine, Tropic Snow Dumbcane, Variable, (Dumb Cane) Dieffenbachia, Veriegated Philodendron: oral irritation, intense burning and irritation of the mouth, lips, tongue, excessive drooling, vomiting, difficulty in swallowing
Yellow Jasmine: Convulsions, death
Sweetheart Ivy: gastrointestinal upset, diarrhea, hyperactivity, breathing difficulty, coma, fever, polydipsia, dilated pupils, muscular weakness and lack of coordination
Yesterday/Today/Tomorrow: Depression, vomiting, diarrhea, muscle tremors, convulsions, increase urinations, lack of coordination, hyperthermia
Should your pet eat a substantial part of a toxic plant, rush to your veterinarian as soon as possible. Time can cause a lot of damage. If you can, take the plant or part of it with you for identification.
Known Food Toxins To Dogs
Fruits, Vegetables, Food
Apple, Almond, Apricot, Peach, Wild Cherries, Plum, Balsam Pear, Prunes and similar fruit: Diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal pain, (Stem, Seeds and Leaves) The seeds of most fruits contain cyanide, which is poisonous to dogs as well as humans.
Avocados: The fruit, pit and plant are all toxic. They can cause difficulty breathing and fluid accumulation in the chest, abdomen and heart
Broccoli: reported to be pretty potent gastrointestinal irritant
Cherry: rapid breathing, shock, mouth inflammation, heart rate increase
Chocolate: seizures, coma, hyperactivity, rapid heart beat, tremors, death. Bakers chocolate is the most dangerous. A dog can consume milk chocolate and appear to be fine because it is not as concentrated but is still very dangerous.
• 1 oz per lb of body weight for (2 oz per kg) of body weight for bakers chocolate
• 1 oz per 3 lbs of body weight (1 oz per 1.5 kg body weight) for semi-sweet chocolate
• 1 oz per 9lbs of body weight (1 oz per 4 kg) for bakers chocolate
• Please keep in mind that these are only guidelines, and if you suspect your pet had ingested chocolate, please keep an eye out for ANY signs of poisoning! Every dog reacts differently to quantity.
Coffee/Tea: Drinks/Foods: containing caffeine or sugar may cause many of the same symptoms chocolate causes
Cooked Bones: uncooked bones should be safe but if they are cooked you should refrain because they deteriorate and easily splinter. Can cause extensive damage to internal organs and passage ways, may times resulting in death.
Mushrooms: acute gastric effects, liver and kidney damage, abdominal pain, nausea, salivation, vomiting
Nutmeg: tremors, seizures and death
Tobacco: nausea, salivation, vomiting, tachycardia (rapid heartbeat)
Onion: (cats are more sensitive), gastrointestinal upset, hemolytic anemia, heinz body anemia, hemogloinria, destroys red blood cells
Grapes, Raisins, Prunes: kidney failure, as little as a single serving of grapes or raisins can kill a dog. It takes anywhere from 9 oz to 2 lbs of grapes and raisins (between .041 and 1.1 oz/kg of body weight), to cause severe vomiting and diarrhea, and possible kidney failure
Salt: excessive intake can cause kidney problems
Raw Eggs- many people feed raw eggs to their dogs but keep in mind that they can contain salmonella. Dogs do have a higher immunity against salmonella poisoning but are not immune and have been reported to get it from uncooked eggs.
Are grapes poisonous to dogs?(no) but dogs are poisonous to grapes
friuts aren't normally poisinous to dogs but sometimes the seeds can be. concentrations of apple or grape seeds can cause sickness and in extreme cases death. keep seedless grapes in the bowl and apples in the fridge. stay away from exotic fruits, too much fruit will cause loose bowles and stomach pains. just stick to dog food to be on the safe side.
my dog loves raisins and they are dried grapes. My vet told me not to let my dog have them because that can be toxic to the dog.
GRAPES ARE NOT POISONOUS TO DOGS.
WHAT YOU MAY HEARD IS THAT SUGAR IS BAD FOR THE DOGS BECAUSE THEY DONT HAVE MUCH INSULINE.
i don't feed my dogs on anything like grapes they only get there own specified foods tho sometimes i do feel it could b a bit bland at least i know there getting all they need
Both grapes and raisins are poisonous to dogs and can cause acute kidney failure. Other foods that are dangerous to dogs include chocolate, coffee, or any caffeinated drink which can cause theobromine (a disease affecting the heart and nervous systems), any alcoholic beverages which can cause intoxication or coma, or fat trimmings which cause pancreatitis.
NO! Dogs may have a hard time chewing it but i is completely safe! I give my dogs fruit and vegetables. It is actually good for them. Dont worry it is harmless. Do not give them sweets though.
actually they can be poisonous in large amounts. Same as raisins saltanas etc. Also never give your dog chocolate as it has a long term toxicity.
my dog loves grapes and it is funny watching her chase them but they are if fed in large amounts so just be careful
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And what about currants, sultanas & raisins? I have half a fruit scone here that I don't want but need to know it's safe before I give it to my dog.
Answers:
1. It is very dangerous to your dog's health to feed it grapes. Most fruits are okay, but I think it's the tanins in the grapes that are dangerous. Bananas, apples, oranges, carrots are all fine. However, your dog might be very gassy because it isn't used to the fruits/veggies and, of course, these foods cause gas anyway.
2. You should NOT be feeding your dog a scone! Good God, it's bad enough if you eat poorly, but you shouldn't make your dog be unhealthy, too. It is relying on you for proper nutrition, and a SCONE is not part of a healthy eating lifestyle for a dog.
Try it on a neighbor's dog.
I've never heard that grapes are poisonous to dogs. Maybe you should google it! My dog eats grapes, and she's never had any adverse side-effects.
no
My dog eats them.
They are but only if given in large quantities, just a few now and then won't hurt them, my dogs are 11 (westie) and 14 (bordie collie cross) they both eat grapes and the dreaded chocolate, but only now and then.
My Bordie collie cross loves honey dew melon. the westie will eat anything.
Dogs know better than you do, so don't worry.
fruits are usually not poisonous to dogs.
it depends what tipe.
grapes are not.
1 thing you shoild know that dogs might choke on the fruits and it is happening very frequently.
but again it also depends what kind of dof you are talking about.
They Usually Chew The Juice Out Of Em And Leave Whats Left,Too Many May Give Em The Runs,A Few Won't Hurt Em,I Had One Dog Liked Raw Lemons,They Will Try Anything They See You Eat Alot Of Times
My Mums dog needs grapes cut in half but she loves them, my dog steels my golden Delicious apples but wont touch pink lady !and quite happily munched his way through a bag of dried mixed fruit and peel ment for a fruit cake, he seems fine.
Mildly, the odd one won't hurt, I think its the tannin in the skin and seeds but might be wrong. Dried fruit is concentrated so contains more of whatever it is. My old dog used to have the odd grape as a treat; and apples as well and they contain tannin too. Hopefully someone can explain exactly what the problem is with grapes.
I got an email from DogAge.com a few days ago that states all fruits and vegetables (save for grapes and raisins) are good for your dog. I didn't read any further than that so I don't know why grapes aren't good for him/her. Go to http://www.dogage.com to read more on it, while you're at it, put the site in your favorite list, or better yet, sign up for their newsletter (it's free), they give you lots of health tips and fun games to play with your dog..an awesome site for any dog owner/lover!
Grapes and raisins are toxic to dogs. They can cause acute renal failure. Look it up on the aspca poison control website.
Grapes and raisins are toxic to dogs. There is a chemical in them that can kill if given in large quantities. One here or there would be no problem unless it is a small dog.
yes, there is something in them that cause congestive heart failure! my friend was eating grapes one day and her dog was looking at her with those sad eyes just saying "give me one, please..!!" so she gave her a few, later on that evening they noticed that the dog was acting strange and figured that it was just something that would go away. in the middle of the night, their dog started breathing heavily and in an irregular way, so they rushed her to the vet and ran tests that cost my friend a LOT of unnecessary money just for a .20 cent grape. DO NOT feed your dog grapes!! take a look at the links below to read more about it and what other foods not to feed your dog..
raisins are on the lists with grapes. do not feed that to your dog, just put it in the fridge and eat it later or tomorrow.
http://www.lacetoleather.com/fataltodogs.
http://ezinearticles.com/?grapes,-nuts,-.
http://www.hhnews.com/pet_foodavoid.htm.
http://hawaiidogfoundation.org/more.htm.
.my dogs eats them and I have watched wildlife show where wolves sneak into vineyards and steal the grapes. As for your scone, might give your pet a bit of gas if anything.My dog has never eatin more than one or two, so maybe its like chocolate some dogs can handle it and others not. I have read that onion can give dogs anemia..but my dog has eatin that too, in very small amounts. I did read on vet information that it is large amounts of grapes.
I cannot believe the things people will say are okay for dogs, without doing any research! Grapes and and raisins are toxic to dogs.sure one or two is okay, but why bother getting your dog accustomed to something poisonous that he may steal off the counter when you're not around and you come home to a sick dog?
My little one loves grapes though I think dogs shouldn't eat them in big amounts because of the alcohol and sugar. One or two as a "sweet" won't do any harm.
no my dog eats the when she gets the chance has done for years
Grapes & raisins can cause renal failure in dogs. In some dogs it only takes a few to cause an issue in others it takes a lot. There really is no way of knowing which dogs may be affected and which may not so it is advisable not ot give them to any dogs. For a complete listing of poisionus & toxic plants & fruits and the sypmtoms they can cause:
Plants, Fruits & Vegetables Toxic to Dogs
And their symptoms
Amaryllis: vomiting, depression, diarrhea, abdominal pain, hyper salivation, anorexia, tremors
Autumn Crocus: oral irritation, bloody vomiting, diarrhea, shock, multi-organ damage, bone marrow suppression
Creeping Charlie: sweating, drooling
Daffodil, Narcissus: severe gastrointestinal disorders, convulsions, shivering, hypotension, dermatitis, muscular tremors and cardiac arrhythmias
Hyacinth: intense vomiting, diarrhea, occasionally with blood, depression and tremors
Gladiolas, Iris: vomiting occasionally with blood, depression, diarrhea, occasionally with blood, hyper salivation, abdominal pain
Lily of the Valley: ataxia, vomiting, cardiac arrhythmias, death
Tulip: intense vomiting, depression, diarrhea, hyper salivation, in appetence
Australian Nut: depression, hyperthermia, weakness, muscular stiffness, vomiting, tremors, increased heart rate. Only reported in dogs at this time.
Asparagus Fern, Emerald Feather (aka Emerald Fern), Lace Fern, Plumosa Fern: allergic dermatitis with
repeated dermal exposure. Berry ingestion could result in gastric upset (vomiting, abdominal pain, or diarrhea.)
Cyclamen: vomiting, gastrointestinal inflammation, and death.
Hydrangea: vomiting, depression, anorexia, diarrhea, bufodienalides are cardio toxic
Christmas Rose: abdominal pain, vomiting, bloody diarrhea, convulsions, delirium
Foxglove: cardiac arrhythmias, vomiting, diarrhea, convulsions, delirium
Marijuana: prolonged CNS depression, respiratory depression, weakness, ataxia, sedation, sometimes hyper excitation
Morning Glory: seeds may cause hallucination, may cause diarrhea
Nightshade, Tomato Plant: hyper salivation, inaptness, severe gastrointestinal upset, diarrhea, drowsiness, CNS depression, confusion, behavioral change, weakness, dilated pupils, slow heart rate
Glory Lily: oral irritation, bloody vomiting, diarrhea, shock, kidney and liver damage, bone marrow suppression
Day Lily, Orange Day Lily, Asian Lily (liliaceae), Easter Lily, Japanese Show Lily, Red Lily, Rubrum Lily, Stargazer Lily, Tiger Lily, Wood Lily: vomiting, inaptness, lethargy, kidney failure, (Cats are only species known to be affected.)
Heavenly Bamboo shrub: cyanosis, pale mucous membranes, slow heart rate, vomiting, diarrhea, respiratory congestion, seizures, semi-coma, respiratory failure, death
Holly shrub: intense vomiting and diarrhea, depression, also same symptoms as Jerusalem Cherry (see below)
Jerusalem Cherry shrub: gastrointestinal disturbances, possible ulceration of the gastrointestinal system, seizures, depression, respiratory depression, and shock
Mistletoe "American" shrub: gastrointestinal disorders, cardiovascular collapse, dyspnea bradycardia, erratic behavior, hallucinogenic in humans
Oleander shrub: vomiting, diarrhea, cardiac abnormalities, decreased body temperature, death
Precatory Bean shrub: beans are very toxic, especially if broken or chewed. Can see severe vomiting and diarrhea, increased body temperature, lack of coordination, inaptness and death
Cycads, Sago Palm Shrubs: vomiting, melena, icterus, increased thirst, hemorrhagic gastroenteritis, bruising, coagulopathy, liver damage, liver failure, death
Tree Philodendron
Yucca: vomiting, depression, diarrhea, drooling, seizures
Aloe (Aloe Vera): vomiting, depression, diarrhea, anorexia, tremors, change in urine color
Avocado: vomiting, diarrhea, death, inflammation of mammary glands, cardiac failure, respiratory distress, generalized congestion, fluid accumulation around the heart
Buddhist Pine: severe vomiting and diarrhea
Chinaberry Tree: Berries are most toxic. Can see slow heart rate, diarrhea, vomiting, depression, weakness, seizures, and shock
Japanese Yew (aka Yew): sudden death from acute cardiac failure, early signs muscular tremors, dyspnea, and seizures in dogs
Macadamia Nut:
Queensland Nut: depression, hyperthermia, weakness, muscular stiffness, vomiting, tremors, increased heart rate. Only reported in dogs at this time.
Branching Ivy: allergic dermatitis with repeated dermal exposure. Berry ingestion could result in gastric upset (vomiting, abdominal pain or diarrhea)
European Bittersweet: drooling, in appetence, severe gastric upset, drowsiness, lethargy, weakness, dilated pupils, slow heart rate
English Ivy, Glacier Ivy, Hahn's self branching English Ivy, Needlepoint Ivy: (The foliage is more toxic than the berries.) gastrointestinal upset, diarrhea, hyperactivity, breathing difficulty, coma, fever, polydipsia, dilated pupils, muscular weakness, and lack of coordination
American Bittersweet: weakness, convulsions, gastroenteritis (vomiting, diarrhea)
Andromeda Japonica, Azalea, Rhododendron: vomiting, diarrhea, hyper salivation, weakness, coma, hypotension, CNS depression, cardiovascular collapse and death
Bird of Paradise: gastrointestinal disorders such as diarrhea, vomiting, lack of coordination is possible. Deaths in rabbits have been reported
Buckeye: severe gastroenteritis, depression or hyper excitability, dilated pupils, coma
Castor Bean: (beans are very toxic): oral irritation burning of the mouth and throat, increase in thirst, vomiting, diarrhea, kidney failure, convulsions
Clematis: vomiting, diarrhea, oral ulcers, ataxia or vesicant action
Corn Plant (aka Cornstalk Plant), Fiddle-Leaf Philodendron, Florida Beauty, Gold Dust Dracaena, Madagascar Dragon Tree, Ribbon Plant, Red-Margined Dracaena, Striped Dracaena, Warneckei Dracaena: In cats: dilated pupils, breathing difficulty, abdominal pain, increased heart rate. In cats and dogs: vomiting depression, in appetence, drooling, lack of coordination and weakness.
Caladium hortulanum, Calla lily, Ceriman (aka Cutleaf Phiodendron, Charming Diffenbachia, Chinese Evergreen, Cordatum, Devil' Ivy, Dub Crane, Elephant Ears, Fruit Salad Plant, Flamingo Plant, Golden Deiffenbachia, Golden Pothos, Green Gold Nephthysis, Heartleaf Philodendron, Horsehead, Marble Queen, Mauna Loa Peace Lily, Nephthyti, Peace Lity, Philodendron, Hurricane Plant, Lacy Tree, Mexican Breadfruit, Mother-in-Law, Panda, Philodendron Pertusum, Red Emerald, Red Princess, Saddle Lef Philodendron, Poinsettia, Satin Pothos, Scheffiera Tree, Spotted Dumb Cane, Swiss Cheese Plant, Taro Vine, Tropic Snow Dumbcane, Variable, (Dumb Cane) Dieffenbachia, Veriegated Philodendron: oral irritation, intense burning and irritation of the mouth, lips, tongue, excessive drooling, vomiting, difficulty in swallowing
Yellow Jasmine: Convulsions, death
Sweetheart Ivy: gastrointestinal upset, diarrhea, hyperactivity, breathing difficulty, coma, fever, polydipsia, dilated pupils, muscular weakness and lack of coordination
Yesterday/Today/Tomorrow: Depression, vomiting, diarrhea, muscle tremors, convulsions, increase urinations, lack of coordination, hyperthermia
Should your pet eat a substantial part of a toxic plant, rush to your veterinarian as soon as possible. Time can cause a lot of damage. If you can, take the plant or part of it with you for identification.
Known Food Toxins To Dogs
Fruits, Vegetables, Food
Apple, Almond, Apricot, Peach, Wild Cherries, Plum, Balsam Pear, Prunes and similar fruit: Diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal pain, (Stem, Seeds and Leaves) The seeds of most fruits contain cyanide, which is poisonous to dogs as well as humans.
Avocados: The fruit, pit and plant are all toxic. They can cause difficulty breathing and fluid accumulation in the chest, abdomen and heart
Broccoli: reported to be pretty potent gastrointestinal irritant
Cherry: rapid breathing, shock, mouth inflammation, heart rate increase
Chocolate: seizures, coma, hyperactivity, rapid heart beat, tremors, death. Bakers chocolate is the most dangerous. A dog can consume milk chocolate and appear to be fine because it is not as concentrated but is still very dangerous.
• 1 oz per lb of body weight for (2 oz per kg) of body weight for bakers chocolate
• 1 oz per 3 lbs of body weight (1 oz per 1.5 kg body weight) for semi-sweet chocolate
• 1 oz per 9lbs of body weight (1 oz per 4 kg) for bakers chocolate
• Please keep in mind that these are only guidelines, and if you suspect your pet had ingested chocolate, please keep an eye out for ANY signs of poisoning! Every dog reacts differently to quantity.
Coffee/Tea: Drinks/Foods: containing caffeine or sugar may cause many of the same symptoms chocolate causes
Cooked Bones: uncooked bones should be safe but if they are cooked you should refrain because they deteriorate and easily splinter. Can cause extensive damage to internal organs and passage ways, may times resulting in death.
Mushrooms: acute gastric effects, liver and kidney damage, abdominal pain, nausea, salivation, vomiting
Nutmeg: tremors, seizures and death
Tobacco: nausea, salivation, vomiting, tachycardia (rapid heartbeat)
Onion: (cats are more sensitive), gastrointestinal upset, hemolytic anemia, heinz body anemia, hemogloinria, destroys red blood cells
Grapes, Raisins, Prunes: kidney failure, as little as a single serving of grapes or raisins can kill a dog. It takes anywhere from 9 oz to 2 lbs of grapes and raisins (between .041 and 1.1 oz/kg of body weight), to cause severe vomiting and diarrhea, and possible kidney failure
Salt: excessive intake can cause kidney problems
Raw Eggs- many people feed raw eggs to their dogs but keep in mind that they can contain salmonella. Dogs do have a higher immunity against salmonella poisoning but are not immune and have been reported to get it from uncooked eggs.
Are grapes poisonous to dogs?(no) but dogs are poisonous to grapes
friuts aren't normally poisinous to dogs but sometimes the seeds can be. concentrations of apple or grape seeds can cause sickness and in extreme cases death. keep seedless grapes in the bowl and apples in the fridge. stay away from exotic fruits, too much fruit will cause loose bowles and stomach pains. just stick to dog food to be on the safe side.
my dog loves raisins and they are dried grapes. My vet told me not to let my dog have them because that can be toxic to the dog.
GRAPES ARE NOT POISONOUS TO DOGS.
WHAT YOU MAY HEARD IS THAT SUGAR IS BAD FOR THE DOGS BECAUSE THEY DONT HAVE MUCH INSULINE.
i don't feed my dogs on anything like grapes they only get there own specified foods tho sometimes i do feel it could b a bit bland at least i know there getting all they need
Both grapes and raisins are poisonous to dogs and can cause acute kidney failure. Other foods that are dangerous to dogs include chocolate, coffee, or any caffeinated drink which can cause theobromine (a disease affecting the heart and nervous systems), any alcoholic beverages which can cause intoxication or coma, or fat trimmings which cause pancreatitis.
NO! Dogs may have a hard time chewing it but i is completely safe! I give my dogs fruit and vegetables. It is actually good for them. Dont worry it is harmless. Do not give them sweets though.
actually they can be poisonous in large amounts. Same as raisins saltanas etc. Also never give your dog chocolate as it has a long term toxicity.
my dog loves grapes and it is funny watching her chase them but they are if fed in large amounts so just be careful
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