bad for their heart and they could die.Do u want that to happen too ur dog?
Chocolate damages the stomach, which can not digest sugar. Actually sugar is not the culprit a chemical called theobromine is, dogs can digest sugar.
Jujube has a lot of sugar so too much is deleterious to anyone's health. If your dog can stomach it, then, given in moderation, can be a nice treat for him/her.
Yes, eggnog is bad for dogs and they should avoid consuming it. Eggnog contains ingredients like dairy, sugar, and alcohol that can be harmful to dogs and may cause digestive issues or toxicity. It is best to keep eggnog away from dogs to ensure their health and safety.
Yes, dogs can process sugar, but they do not need it in their diet as they can get energy from other sources like carbohydrates and fats. Consuming too much sugar can lead to health issues in dogs, such as obesity and dental problems.
no.
no
no
Don't give a dog sugar.
No dogs should eat ice cream or frozen yogurt, because the sugar is bad for them. sugar free is bad too
It's not advisable to give any dog chocolate. Dogs have bad reactions to chocolate, some get sick, diarrhea and other complications. There are foods you can give dogs sparingly such as; apples, cooked carrots, cooked green beans, peanut butter (not sugar) from health food store. Dogs should not have sugar either.
Dogs are omnivores, like people. They can eat most of the things we can eat, EXCEPT for chocolate, cane sugar, grapes, and onions. These foods contain toxins that dogs cannot metabolize well and therefore are very toxic to dogs. A lot of dog food companies use sugar in their food to make the food more appealing to dogs - these food should be avoided. Along with anything that contains meat by-products.
Dogs should not eat marshmallow creme as it contains high amounts of sugar and artificial ingredients that can be harmful to their health. The high sugar content can lead to obesity, dental issues, and even pancreatitis in dogs. Additionally, some brands may contain xylitol, a toxic sweetener for dogs. It's best to stick to dog-safe treats to ensure your pet's well-being.