Dog's are not supposed to have any seeds or stems at all from any kind of fruit.
Yes, but not the seeds of the apple.
Apple seeds contain traces of cyanide which is harmful to dogs. The rest of the apple is perfectly fine for them though.
Only in large amounts. They contain a small amount of amygdalin. Typically, it's best to avoid feeding dogs seeds. Especially small dogs.
grapes, apple seeds, macadamia nuts, chocolate, alcohol
1. The seeds contain cyanide, but the rest of the apple is not harmful.
It is believed that the seeds have cyanide and can kill the dog if swallowed. Since the seeds have a protective coatings and would need to be pulverized and a LARGE amount, it unlikely that it will harm your dog. Still...safe than sorry. Also little trees might grow in their stomach if the seeds do not harm the dog
Yes, they do get eaten by animals but when the the animal needs to take out its waste the the seeds are left with the animal dropping. a natural and common method of dispersal. The feces are full of nutrients that the seed feeds on in it's early growth.Just a note:If you are giving apple to your pet dog, you must remove the seeds first as they are toxic to dogs.
Apple cores are fine for dogs in moderation. The seeds in the apple core do contain a small amount of cyanogenic glycosides but a dog would have to eat a very large amount of just seeds to get cyanide poisoning. As far as I can find there has never been a confirmed case of a dog dieing as a result of poisoning from an apple core.
Grapes, raisins. Apple and pear seeds, they have something similar to cyanide in them, apricot, plum or cherry seeds, but I give mine the fruit, she loves most fruit. Chocolate, onions, coffee, tea, tobacco are all harmful. If you grow iris in your yard don't let them chew on the plants, the leaves and stems of tomatoes are poisonous too.
Yes, morning glory seeds contain chemicals that can be toxic to animals if ingested. Eating morning glory seeds can cause symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, confusion, and in severe cases, seizures and death. It is important to keep morning glory seeds out of reach of pets to prevent accidental ingestion.
Yes, dogs can eat green apples in moderation. They are a low-calorie treat that provides vitamins A and C, as well as fiber. However, it's important to remove the seeds and core, as apple seeds contain cyanide, which is toxic to dogs in large amounts. Always introduce new foods gradually and monitor for any adverse reactions.
Only if the pumpkin was picked before it was ripe. Pumpkin seeds have a natural preservative called Kechatine that is also good for the skin.