Can My Pet Eat This?
Pet Food & Treat Safety Checker
Toxicity data based on ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center resources
Powered by Furry Health's Pet Food & Treat Database
The same database behind our Smart Food Scanner — 16,000+ recipes across 935 brands, 115 drug-food interaction rules, and AAFCO ingredient data.
Browse All Foods
The most comprehensive pet food safety reference — covering dogs, cats, and rabbits
Apples
fruitRemove seeds and core
Bananas
fruitHigh in sugar, feed in moderation
Grapes
fruitCan cause acute kidney failure. Never feed grapes or raisins.
Blueberries
fruitRich in antioxidants, great treat
Avocado
fruitPersin is toxic, can cause breathing issues and fluid accumulation.
Strawberries
fruitRemove green tops, rich in vitamin C
Watermelon
fruitRemove seeds, hydrating treat
Oranges
fruitCitrus can cause upset stomach, remove seeds
Lemons
fruitHigh acidity, can cause stomach upset
Cherries
fruitPits contain cyanide, can cause respiratory failure
Peaches
fruitRemove pit, flesh is safe
Mango
fruitRemove pit, flesh is nutritious
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Pineapple
fruitRemove skin and core, sweet treat
Carrots
vegetableGreat source of vitamin A, can be raw or cooked
Onions
vegetableCauses anemia and damage to red blood cells.
Garlic
vegetableCan cause anemia and gastrointestinal upset.
Sweet Potato
vegetableCooked only, remove skin
Broccoli
vegetableSteamed is best, can cause gas
Spinach
vegetableHigh in oxalates, feed in moderation
Tomatoes
vegetableRipe tomatoes are safe, green leaves and stems contain oxalates
Potatoes
vegetableCooked only, green potatoes are toxic
Corn
vegetableCooked corn is fine, remove cob
Green Beans
vegetableExcellent low-calorie treat
Celery
vegetableGood for breath, chop small
Bell Peppers
vegetableAll colors are safe, remove seeds
Cucumbers
vegetableHydrating, low calorie treat
Zucchini
vegetableCooked or raw, easy to digest
Asparagus
vegetableCan cause strong urine odor
Brussels Sprouts
vegetableCan cause gas, feed in moderation
Mushrooms
vegetableMany wild mushrooms are toxic, avoid all
Chicken
proteinCooked, unseasoned chicken is excellent
Beef
proteinLean cuts, cooked thoroughly
Fish
proteinCooked fish is great, remove bones
Eggs
proteinCooked eggs are great protein source
Pork
proteinFully cooked, unseasoned only
Turkey
proteinLean protein, cooked thoroughly
Duck
proteinCooked duck is fine, remove bones
Lamb
proteinGood alternative protein
Salmon
proteinRich in omega-3, cooked only
Tuna
proteinHigh mercury, feed in moderation
Bacon
proteinHigh salt and fat, occasional treat
Ham
proteinHigh salt content, limit amounts
Alcohol
toxinExtremely toxic, causes liver failure and death
Coffee
toxinCaffeine is toxic, causes heart problems
Tea
toxinCaffeine is toxic to dogs
Acetaminophen
toxinHuman medication toxic to dogs
Ibuprofen
toxinCauses kidney failure and stomach ulcers
Onion Powder
toxinConcentrated onion, very dangerous
Garlic Powder
toxinConcentrated garlic, very dangerous
Cheese
dairyMany dogs are lactose intolerant
Milk
dairyCan cause digestive upset in lactose intolerant dogs
Yogurt
dairyPlain, unsweetened only
Rice
grainWhite rice is easily digestible
Bread
grainPlain bread only, no seasonings
Oats
grainCooked oats are safe
Peanuts
nutCan cause allergic reaction, aflatoxin risk
Almonds
nutCan cause intestinal blockage
Macadamia Nuts
nutHighly toxic to dogs
Chocolate
sweetTheobromine is toxic, dark chocolate is most dangerous
Xylitol
sweetArtificial sweetener causes severe hypoglycemia and liver failure
Honey
sweetHigh in sugar, small amounts only
Pizza
human foodHigh fat, onions, garlic often toxic
Popcorn
human foodUnbuttered, unsalted only
Ice Cream
human foodDairy and sugar, often contains xylitol
BHA (Butylated Hydroxyanisole)
ingredientPreservative linked to health issues
BHT (Butylated Hydroxytoluene)
ingredientPreservative with potential health risks
Carrageenan
ingredientCan cause inflammation in some pets
Ethoxyquin
ingredientPreservative linked to health concerns
Propylene Glycol
ingredientToxic antifreeze component
Purina Pro Plan
brandReputable brand with good quality control
Hills Science Diet
brandVeterinary recommended brand
Royal Canin
brandBreed-specific formulas available
Blue Buffalo
brandNatural ingredients, good quality
Iams
brandAffordable quality brand
Wellness
brandNatural and holistic ingredients
Nutro
brandNatural ingredients, no artificial preservatives
Orijen
brandHigh protein, biologically appropriate
Acana
brandRegional ingredients, high quality
Merrick
brandGrain-free options available
Greenies
treatWidely used dental chew
Milk-Bone
treatClassic chew treat
Blue Buffalo Treats
treatQuality brand with good ingredients
Temptations
treatPopular cat treats, not ideal for dogs
Timothy Hay
rabbitNot for dogs
Orchard Grass
rabbitNot for dogs
Alfalfa Hay
rabbitNot for dogs
Romaine Lettuce
rabbitNot for dogs
Parsley
rabbitNot for dogs
Dandelion Greens
rabbitNot for dogs
Kale
rabbitNot for dogs
Cilantro
rabbitNot for dogs
Basil
rabbitNot for dogs
Mint
rabbitNot for dogs
Wheat
allergenCommon allergen, watch for reactions
Soy
allergenCommon allergen in dogs
Corn
allergenCommon food allergen
Chicken By-Products
allergenQuality varies, can cause allergies
Beef By-Products
allergenQuality varies, potential allergen
Artificial Colors
allergenMay cause hyperactivity and allergies
Corn Syrup
allergenHigh sugar, empty calories
Salt
allergenHigh sodium is harmful
Raspberries
fruitRich in antioxidants, great treat
Blackberries
fruitAntioxidant-rich, healthy treat
Cranberries
fruitGood for urinary tract health
Kiwi
fruitRemove skin, high in vitamin C
Papaya
fruitRemove seeds, digestive enzymes
Plums
fruitRemove pit, high sugar
Pears
fruitRemove seeds and core
Apricots
fruitRemove pit, flesh is safe
Nectarines
fruitRemove pit, flesh is safe
Pumpkin
vegetableCooked plain, good for digestion
Squash
vegetableCooked, remove seeds
Cauliflower
vegetableCan cause gas, feed in moderation
Cabbage
vegetableCan cause gas, feed in moderation
Lettuce
vegetableMost varieties are safe
Spinach
vegetableHigh in oxalates, feed in moderation
Kale
vegetableCan cause digestive upset, feed sparingly
Peas
vegetableGood source of vitamins
Brussels Sprouts
vegetableCan cause gas, feed in moderation
Salmon
proteinRich in omega-3, cooked only
Tuna
proteinHigh mercury, feed in moderation
Sardines
proteinRich in omega-3, canned in water
Shrimp
proteinCooked, unseasoned only
Tofu
proteinGood protein source, plain only
Marijuana
toxinTHC is toxic, causes neurological symptoms
Nicotine
toxinHighly toxic, can be fatal
Mouse Poison
toxinCan cause internal bleeding
Antifreeze
toxinExtremely toxic, even small amounts
Lilies
toxinSome varieties can cause upset
Ice Cream
dairyHigh sugar, some dogs lactose intolerant
Butter
dairyHigh fat content
Cream Cheese
dairyHigh fat, lactose issues
Quinoa
grainCooked only, high protein
Barley
grainCooked barley is safe
Pasta
grainPlain cooked pasta only
Walnuts
nutCan cause intestinal blockage
Pecans
nutCan cause digestive issues
Cashews
nutCan cause upset stomach
Pistachios
nutCan cause pancreatitis
Chia Seeds
nutSmall amounts, high in fiber
Flax Seeds
nutGround flax seeds only
Maple Syrup
sweetHigh sugar, small amounts only
Coconut
sweetCoconut meat and oil in moderation
Cinnamon
sweetSmall amounts only, can irritate stomach
French Fries
human foodHigh salt and fat, plain only
Potato Chips
human foodHigh salt, plain only
Pretzels
human foodHigh salt, plain only
Crackers
human foodPlain crackers only
Food Coloring
ingredientMay cause allergies
Sodium Nitrite
ingredientPreservative linked to cancer
MSG
ingredientCan cause reactions in some pets
Taste of the Wild
brandGrain-free formulas available
Fromm
brandFamily-owned, quality ingredients
Canidae
brandLimited ingredient diets available
Meadow Hay
rabbitNot for dogs
Wheat Hay
rabbitNot for dogs
Oat Hay
rabbitNot for dogs
Arugula
rabbitNot for dogs
Dill
rabbitNot for dogs
Rosemary
rabbitNot for dogs
Thyme
rabbitNot for dogs
Oregano
rabbitNot for dogs
Foods That Differ By Species
69 foods have different safety ratings for dogs, cats, and rabbits. This is why species-specific checking matters.
Apples
Bananas
Blueberries
Strawberries
Watermelon
Oranges
Lemons
Mango
Pineapple
Broccoli
Spinach
Tomatoes
Corn
Bell Peppers
Beef
Pork
Lamb
Bacon
Other Apps Tell You Grapes Are Toxic.
We Tell You Why This Food Is Dangerous for YOUR Pet.
Bailey — Golden Retriever, 8yr
Scan: Generic Dog Food Brand X
⚠ Allergen: Chicken
Contains chicken meal — Bailey is allergic to chicken
⚠ CKD Conflict: Phosphorus
Contains bone meal and dicalcium phosphate — high phosphorus worsens kidney disease
⚠ Drug Interaction: Benazepril
Contains potassium chloride — may cause hyperkalemia with ACE inhibitors
Cross-referencing against:
115 medications · 67 conditions · 162 foods · 3 species
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115 medications · 67 conditions · 162 foods · 3 species · Powered by ASPCA data · AAHA guidelines
🚨 Emergency Response Guide
If Your Pet Eats Something Toxic
1. Stay Calm - Don't panic, but act quickly.
2. Call Immediately - Contact your veterinarian or emergency clinic.
3. ASPCA Poison Control - (888) 426-4435 for dogs/cats
4. Pet Poison Helpline - (855) 764-7661 (available 24/7)
5. Collect Information - What was eaten, how much, and when.
6. Don't Induce Vomiting - Unless specifically instructed by vet.
Have This Information Ready
Pet's Name & Age
Food/Item Consumed
Amount Eaten
Time of Consumption
Symptoms Observed
Your Contact Information
About Furry Health's Pet Food & Treat Database
Furry Health's pet food safety database covers 16,000+ recipes across 935 brands, 162 food safety entries, 115 drug-food interaction rules, and 174 AAFCO ingredients — cross-referenced against each pet's unique allergy and condition profile.
Each entry includes species-specific safety ratings, detailed preparation guidelines, serving suggestions, and important warnings. Our database is continuously updated with the latest veterinary research and pet safety information.
The free web version provides instant access to this life-saving information. The full mobile app adds barcode scanning, personalized allergy cross-referencing, medication interaction warnings, and detailed ingredient analysis.
Foods Toxic to Dogs
Many common human foods are dangerous or fatal to dogs. Understanding what to avoid is just as important as knowing what's safe. Some toxic foods cause immediate reactions, while others accumulate over time and cause chronic health issues.
The most dangerous foods for dogs include chocolate, grapes, raisins, xylitol, onions, garlic, macadamia nuts, and alcohol. Even small amounts can be life-threatening. Always keep these foods completely out of reach of dogs.
Foods Toxic to Cats
Cats have different metabolic systems than dogs, making some foods uniquely toxic to them. Cats are especially sensitive to certain essential oils, citrus extracts, and medications that are safe for humans. Their livers cannot process many compounds that dogs can handle.
Particularly toxic to cats are lilies, onions, garlic, chocolate, alcohol, and acetaminophen. Cats are also extremely sensitive to essential oils and many herbal remedies. Even small amounts can cause severe organ damage.
Foods Toxic to Rabbits
Rabbits have sensitive digestive systems designed for high-fiber plant matter. Many foods that are safe for dogs and cats are dangerous for rabbits. Their systems cannot properly process dairy, high-sugar foods, or many human treats.
Never feed rabbits chocolate, dairy products, nuts, seeds, grains, or high-sugar treats. Their diet should consist mainly of hay, fresh leafy greens, and small amounts of rabbit-safe vegetables. Always introduce new foods gradually to avoid digestive upset.
Pet Food Ingredients to Avoid
Commercial pet foods often contain controversial or potentially harmful ingredients. Understanding these ingredients helps you make better choices for your pet's long-term health. Some preservatives and artificial additives have been linked to health issues in pets.
Key ingredients to avoid include BHA, BHT, ethoxyquin, artificial colors, propylene glycol, and excessive fillers. These ingredients may contribute to allergies, digestive issues, and chronic health problems. Look for foods with natural preservatives and whole food ingredients.
Safe Human Foods for Pets
Many human foods are safe and even beneficial for pets when prepared correctly. Lean proteins like cooked chicken, turkey, and fish provide excellent nutrition. Vegetables like carrots, green beans, and sweet potatoes offer vitamins and fiber.
Always prepare human foods plain - no seasoning, onions, garlic, or excessive salt. Remove bones from meat, cook thoroughly, and serve in appropriate portions. These foods can supplement your pet's regular diet or serve as healthy treats.
This tool is for informational purposes only and does not replace professional veterinary medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified veterinarian for your pet's specific health needs.
Frequently Asked Questions
How is this different from the Furry Health app?
This free web version provides instant access to our comprehensive food safety database. The full Furry Health app adds barcode scanning for instant product lookup, cross-referencing against YOUR pet's specific allergies, drug interaction warnings with medications, and detailed ingredient breakdown with nutritional scoring.
How accurate is this information?
Our database is compiled from veterinary sources, pet nutrition research, and toxicology studies. However, individual pets may have unique sensitivities or allergies. Always consult your veterinarian before making significant dietary changes, especially for pets with health conditions.
Can I contribute to the database?
Yes! Furry Health continuously updates the database with new research, product recalls, and user reports. Premium members can submit new foods or ingredients for review by our veterinary team.
This is a preview of Furry Health's database
The full Food Scanner in app checks barcodes, reads ingredient labels, cross-references YOUR pet's allergies and medications, and flags drug interactions in real time.
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