Can they eat this?

• acorn squashYes. Cooked, plain acorn squash is safe for most dogs in small amounts and adds fiber.Yes, a little
• almond butterOnly with care. A lick of plain almond butter suits most healthy dogs, but check the label for xylitol and skip it for dogs with pancreatitis.With care
• almondsAlmonds are not poisonous to dogs, but they are a choking, blockage and pancreatitis risk.No
• aloe veraNo. The aloe vera plant is toxic to dogs and aloe juice acts as a laxative.No
• applesYes, dogs can eat apple flesh and skin in small slices. Remove the core and seeds, and only share plain, unsweetened applesauce with no xylitol.Yes, a little
• asparagusPlain cooked asparagus is fine for most dogs in small amounts. Why raw stalks are a choking risk and how to prepare it for an older dog.Yes, a little
• avocadoA small bite of plain ripe avocado flesh is usually tolerated, but the pit, skin and guacamole are not for dogs, and the fat is a risk for some.With care
• baking sodaBaking soda and baking powder are not safe for dogs to eat from the box.No
• banana breadPlain banana bread is not toxic to dogs, but it is sugary and fatty. Raisins, chocolate, macadamia nuts or xylitol make it an emergency.With care
• banana peelsBanana peels are not poisonous to dogs, but they are hard to digest and can block the gut.With care
• bananasBananas are fine for most healthy dogs in small amounts, plain and peeled.Yes, a little
• bbqDogs should not eat barbecue as served: sauce has onion and garlic, the meat is fatty, and rib bones, corn cobs and skewers cause emergencies.No
• bean sproutsYes, dogs can eat plain bean sprouts in small amounts. Cooked is safer than raw, and stir-fry sprouts with garlic, onion or soy sauce are out.Yes, a little
• beansDogs can have plain, fully cooked beans in small amounts, and green beans are a good low-calorie snack.With care
• beerNo. No amount of beer or other alcohol is safe for dogs, and hops and eggnog bring their own dangers.No
• beetsYes, dogs can eat beets in small amounts, raw or cooked. Why to skip pickled beets, and how to tell beet-red urine or stool from real blood.Yes, a little
• bell peppersDogs can eat plain bell peppers of any color with the stem and seeds removed.Yes, a little
• berriesDogs can eat strawberries, blueberries, raspberries and blackberries in small amounts.With care
• black eyed peasPlain, fully cooked black eyed peas are fine for most dogs in small amounts.Yes, a little
• blackberriesYes, a few plain blackberries are fine for most dogs. How many by dog size, why too many cause loose stools, and wild berries that look similar.Yes, a little
• blueberriesYes, most dogs can have a few plain blueberries as a low-calorie treat.Yes, a little
• bonesNo, not safely. Cooked bones splinter, and raw beef bones, deer bones and antlers break teeth and can block the gut.No
• breadPlain baked bread is not toxic to dogs in small pieces but adds only calories.Yes, a little
• broccoliYes, dogs can have plain broccoli, raw or steamed, in small pieces. Too much irritates the gut and causes gas, and stalks can choke.Yes, a little
• brussels sproutsPlain cooked Brussels sprouts are safe for most dogs in small amounts, but they cause gas.Yes, a little
• butterButter is not toxic to dogs but is nearly pure fat and best avoided. What to expect if your dog ate butter, and when it becomes a vet visit.With care
• butternut squashYes, dogs can have plain cooked butternut squash in small amounts. Skip raw squash, skin and seeds, which are hard to digest.Yes, a little
• cabbageYes, plain cabbage is safe for dogs in small amounts, green or red. Lightly cooked is easier to digest than raw, and expect some gas.Yes, a little
• candyDogs should not eat candy. Plain sugar candy mostly upsets the stomach, but xylitol, chocolate, raisins and wrappers are emergencies.No
• canola oilCanola oil is not toxic to dogs and is in many dog foods, but any added oil needs care.With care
• cantaloupeDogs can eat a few cubes of ripe cantaloupe or honeydew with the rind and seeds removed.Yes, a little
• caramelDogs should not eat caramel. Plain caramel is not poisonous, but it is sugar and fat.No
• carrotsYes, carrots are a good low-calorie treat for most dogs. How to cut them safely, raw versus cooked or frozen, and what suits older dogs.Yes, a little
• cashewsA few plain, unsalted cashews are not toxic to dogs, but they are fatty and salty.Yes, a little
• cat foodCat food is not toxic to dogs, but it is too rich to be a habit. What a stolen bowl does, which dogs are most at risk and how to feed pets apart.With care
• catnipCatnip is not considered toxic to dogs, but give it only with care. The risks are a whole bag upsetting the stomach or a swallowed catnip toy.With care
• cauliflowerYes, dogs can eat plain cauliflower, raw or cooked, in small pieces. Too much causes gas, and cheese sauce, garlic and onion are off limits.Yes, a little
• celeryYes, dogs can have plain celery as a low-calorie treat. Cut it into short pieces so the strings do not cause choking, and keep portions small.Yes, a little
• chamomile teaOnly with care. A little weak, cooled chamomile tea rarely harms a healthy dog, but it can cause allergies and interact with medicines.With care
• cheeseMost dogs can have plain cheese in small pieces. Which cheeses to skip, how much suits each size of dog, and why fat and salt matter in older dogs.Yes, a little
• cherriesCherry flesh is not toxic to dogs, but pits, stems and leaves are unsafe and pits can block the gut.With care
• chicken bonesNo. Cooked chicken and turkey bones splinter and can choke or injure a dog.No
• chicken nuggets and fried chickenChicken nuggets and fried chicken are not poisonous to dogs, but fat, salt, seasoning and bones make them risky.With care
• chickpeasYes, in small amounts, cooked soft and plain. Rinse canned chickpeas, skip dried, roasted and hummus, and know the grain-free heart question.Yes, a little
• chipsPlain chips are not poisonous to dogs, but they are salt and fat. One chip is rarely a problem, a bag can be, and onion or garlic flavors are a risk.With care
• chocolateNo. Chocolate is toxic to dogs, and baking and dark chocolate are the worst.No
• cilantroPlain cilantro is fine for most dogs in small amounts. The risk is the dishes it comes in, such as salsa and guacamole made with onion and garlic.Yes, a little
• cinnamonA pinch of cinnamon is not toxic to dogs, but the powder, sticks and oil can irritate, and nutmeg is the spice to keep away from them.Yes, a little
• coconutCoconut flesh is not toxic to dogs, but it is high in fat, so keep it to a small piece.With care
• coconut milkOnly with care. Coconut milk is not toxic to dogs, but canned is very high in fat and cartons add sweeteners, so keep it to a rare lick.With care
• coconut oilCoconut oil is not toxic to dogs, but the evidence for its benefits is thin and the fat can cause weight gain, greasy stools and pancreatitis.With care
• coffeeNo. Caffeine is toxic to dogs. A lick of milky coffee is rarely a problem, but grounds, beans, pods and tea bags mean calling the vet now.No
• coleslawNo. Plain cabbage and carrot are fine, but coleslaw has fatty dressing and often onion, which is toxic to dogs.No
• cooked chickenYes, plain boiled chicken is fine for most dogs daily as an extra, but not as the whole diet.Yes, a little
• cooked salmonDogs can eat cooked, plain, boneless salmon in small amounts. Raw salmon can cause salmon poisoning disease, and smoked salmon is too salty.Yes, a little
• cornPlain corn kernels are fine for most dogs in small amounts. A swallowed cob can block the gut and is an emergency.Yes, a little
• cornbreadYes, a small piece of plain cornbread is safe for most healthy dogs, but it adds only sugar and fat.Yes, a little
• corned beefCorned beef is not poisonous to dogs, but it is cured in heavy salt. A scrap is tolerable; a serving is not, least of all with heart or kidney disease.With care
• cough dropsCough drops are not safe for dogs. Some contain xylitol, others menthol or numbing drugs.No
• crabOnly with care. A little plain cooked crab meat is fine for most dogs; imitation crab is best avoided, and shells and crab cakes are a no.With care
• crab applesDo not feed crab apples to dogs. The flesh is not toxic, but the seeds, stems and leaves are, and gorging on fallen fruit causes vomiting.No
• cranberriesPlain cranberries are safe for most dogs in small amounts. Sweetened dried cranberries and juice are mostly sugar, and neither treats a UTI.Yes, a little
• crawfishPlain cooked crawfish tail meat is fine for most dogs in small amounts.With care
• cucumberPlain cucumber is safe for most dogs, skin and seeds included. Slice it small, keep portions modest, and do not treat pickles as the same food.Yes, a little
• duckPlain cooked duck meat is fine for most dogs and is used in food-allergy diets.Yes, a little
• edamameYes, dogs can eat plain shelled edamame in small amounts. The pods, salted beans and soy sauce are out.Yes, a little
• eggplantMost dogs can have a little plain cooked eggplant, with care. Leaves and stems are not safe, and dogs with stones or kidney disease should skip it.With care
• eggsPlain cooked eggs are a good protein for most dogs in small amounts. Scrambled and hard-boiled are fine; raw eggs carry a bacteria risk.Yes, a little
• fig barsFig bars are not toxic to dogs, but they are mostly sugar and laxative fig paste.With care
• figsOnly with care. A small piece of fresh ripe fig is fine for most dogs, dried figs are too sugary, and the plant's leaves and sap irritate.With care
• fishYes. Plain, cooked, boneless fish is fine for most dogs in small amounts.Yes, a little
• fish headsNo, not safely: fish heads bring bones, hooks and raw-fish parasites. Plain cooked fish skin is fine for most dogs in small pieces.No
• flavored waterMost flavored water is best not shared with dogs. Check the label for xylitol and caffeine, and use safer ways to tempt an older dog to drink.With care
• flaxseedYes, dogs can eat plain ground flaxseed in small amounts. It adds fiber and plant omega-3, but whole seeds pass through and it does little for joints.Yes, a little
• flaxseed oilFlaxseed oil can help a dog's skin and coat a little, but dogs convert little of it to EPA and DHA.With care
• french friesFrench fries are not toxic to dogs, but they are fat and salt. Why one or two plain fries is the limit, and what to do after a whole portion.With care
• fruitDogs can eat apples, bananas, berries and melon in small, plain pieces.With care
• garlicNo. Garlic damages a dog's red blood cells, and powder and seasoning are the strongest forms.No
• gatoradeGatorade is not good for dogs, though a few sips are unlikely to hurt.With care
• gingerA pinch of plain ginger is not poisonous to dogs, but gingerbread is off the menu.Yes, a little
• ginger aleGinger ale is not poisonous to dogs but will not settle a stomach: it is sugar and fizz with little ginger.With care
• grapefruitNo. Grapefruit peel and plant material are toxic to dogs and the flesh is very acidic.No
• grapes and raisinsNo. Grapes and raisins of any kind can cause sudden kidney failure in dogs, and no safe amount is known.No
• gravyNo, not the gravy made for people. It is mostly fat and salt, and most recipes and packet mixes contain onion or garlic, which are toxic to dogs.No
• green bean casseroleNo. The green beans are fine, but the fried onions are toxic to dogs and the soup and cream add garlic, salt and fat.No
• guavaDogs can eat a few small pieces of ripe guava. Take off the skin and seedy core, and skip guava paste, juice and candy, which are mostly sugar.Yes, a little
• hackberriesHackberries are not known to be toxic to dogs, but the hard pits and look-alike poisonous berries call for care.With care
• hamHam is not poisonous to dogs, but it is salty and fatty, and cooked ham bones can splinter.With care
• honeyA healthy adult dog can have a small lick of honey now and then. It is mostly sugar, so it is not for diabetic or overweight dogs.Yes, a little
• hot dogsNo, hot dogs are not good for dogs. They are salty, fatty, often seasoned with garlic or onion, and easy to choke on.No
• human foodSome human foods are fine for dogs in small, plain amounts and some are toxic.With care
• hummusNo. Plain chickpeas are fine, but hummus has garlic, which is toxic to dogs, plus salt, lemon and fat.No
• ice creamA lick of plain vanilla is unlikely to hurt, but ice cream upsets many dogs and some flavors are toxic.With care
• ice cubesIce is fine for most healthy dogs and is not known to cause bloat. The real risks are cracked teeth and choking, so older dogs do better with crushed ice.Yes, a little
• jackfruitOnly with care. A small piece of ripe jackfruit flesh appears harmless, but it is little studied, and the seeds and rind can choke a dog.With care
• kaleKale is not poisonous to dogs, but give it only with care: a little, plain, best cooked.With care
• kiwiYes. Peeled, sliced kiwi is fine for most dogs in small amounts. Skip the skin, never give a whole fruit, and expect loose stools if you overdo it.Yes, a little
• lambYes, plain cooked lamb is safe for most healthy dogs in small amounts.Yes, a little
• lemonsDogs should not eat lemons. The acid upsets the stomach and the peel and oils are toxic to dogs.No
• lettuceYes, dogs can have plain lettuce. It is mostly water with almost no calories.Yes, a little
• limesDogs should not eat limes: the flesh upsets the stomach and the peel is toxic.No
• lobsterOnly with care. A few pieces of plain cooked lobster meat are not toxic to dogs, but shells, raw lobster, butter, garlic and salt are risky.With care
• mac and cheeseMac and cheese is not toxic to dogs but is a poor choice: lactose, fat, salt and sometimes onion or garlic powder.With care
• macadamia nutsNo. Macadamia nuts are poisonous to dogs and can cause back-leg weakness, tremors, vomiting and fever within 12 hours.No
• mangoDogs can eat a few cubes of ripe, peeled mango. The pit is a choking and blockage hazard, and the skin and dried mango are best skipped.Yes, a little
• marshmallowsRegular marshmallows are not poisonous to dogs but are pure sugar. Sugar-free ones may contain xylitol, which is an emergency.With care
• milkMilk is not toxic to dogs, but most adult dogs digest lactose poorly. A few spoonfuls is the limit, and gas or diarrhea means none.With care
• molasses cookiesA plain molasses cookie is not toxic to dogs but is mostly sugar and fat.With care
• msgMSG is not known to be toxic to dogs in small amounts. The salty takeout and snack foods it comes in are the real problem, above all for older dogs.With care
• mushroomsPlain store-bought mushrooms are fine for most dogs in small amounts. Wild mushrooms are an emergency.With care
• noodlesPlain cooked noodles are safe for most dogs in small amounts but are only starch.Yes, a little
• nopalesWith care. Cleaned, cooked nopales are not known to be toxic to dogs, but spines, salty jarred nopales and big helpings cause trouble.With care
• nutritional yeastPlain nutritional yeast is not toxic to dogs, but keep it to a light sprinkle and ask the vet first if your dog has kidney disease or bladder stones.With care
• nutsMacadamia nuts are toxic to dogs, and walnuts and pecans can carry mold toxins.With care
• oatmealYes, dogs can eat plain oatmeal cooked in water, in small amounts. Which kinds to avoid, how to serve it, and what changes for older dogs.Yes, a little
• old meatNo. Meat too old for you is too old for your dog. If your dog ate old meat or stale food, here is what to watch for and when to call the vet.No
• olivesOnly with care. A plain, pitted olive or two is not toxic to dogs, but olives are salty, and pits, brine, garlic or blue cheese stuffing cause trouble.With care
• onionsNo. Onions, green onions, chives and leeks damage a dog's red blood cells, raw or cooked.No
• orange juiceOrange juice is not toxic to dogs but is best avoided: it is sugar and acid without the fiber.With care
• orangesDogs can have a segment or two of orange, tangerine or mandarin with the peel, pith and seeds removed.Yes, a little
• papayaDogs can eat a few pieces of ripe, peeled, seeded papaya. Dried papaya is mostly sugar, and enzyme tablets need a vet's say-so first.Yes, a little
• peachesDogs can eat a few slices of fresh peach or nectarine with the pit removed.Yes, a little
• peanut butterPlain peanut butter is safe for most dogs in small amounts. How to check the label for xylitol, how much is sensible, and who should skip it.Yes, a little
• peanutsPlain, unsalted, shelled peanuts are fine for most dogs in small numbers.With care
• pearsYes, dogs can eat fresh pear flesh and skin in small slices. Remove the core and seeds, skip canned pears in syrup, and count the sugar.Yes, a little
• peasGreen, snow and sugar snap peas are safe for most dogs in small amounts.Yes, a little
• pecansDogs should not eat pecans. Moldy nuts can cause tremors and seizures, and the fat can upset the gut.No
• peppermintA fresh mint leaf or two is rarely a problem for dogs. Peppermint candy, sugar-free mints and peppermint oil are, and pennyroyal is toxic.With care
• pepperonciniPepperoncini are not toxic to dogs but are best avoided. The mild heat and salty brine can cause drooling, vomiting and diarrhea.With care
• pepperoniNo, pepperoni is not safe to feed dogs. A slice or two is not poisonous, but the salt, fat and garlic can cause stomach upset or pancreatitis.No
• persimmonsDogs can have a little ripe persimmon flesh, but only with care. The seeds can block the gut, and unripe fruit or too much upsets the stomach.With care
• picklesA bite of plain dill pickle is unlikely to hurt most dogs, but pickles are very salty and many contain garlic or onion, which are toxic to dogs.With care
• pineappleDogs can have a few small chunks of fresh pineapple. The core, skin and canned pineapple in syrup are out.Yes, a little
• pistachiosPistachios are not toxic to dogs, but they are fatty and salty, and the shells can block the gut.With care
• pizzaNo, pizza is not safe for dogs: the sauce often has onion and garlic, and it is fatty and salty.No
• pizza rollsNo. Pizza rolls usually contain garlic and onion powder, plus cured meat, fat and salt.No
• plain pancakesA bite of plain pancake is fine for most healthy dogs. Sugar-free syrup, chocolate chips, raisins and macadamia nuts are the real danger.Yes, a little
• plums and prunesA little plain plum flesh is fine for most dogs, but the pit can block the gut and prunes cause diarrhea.With care
• pomegranatePomegranate is not poisonous to dogs, but the seeds often cause vomiting and the peel can block the gut.With care
• pool waterA few laps of clean pool water rarely hurt a dog, but a lot can upset the stomach.With care
• popcornPlain air-popped popcorn is fine for most dogs as an occasional treat.Yes, a little
• porkYes, with care. Plain, fully cooked lean pork is OK for most dogs in small amounts.With care
• pork rindsPork rinds are not poisonous to dogs, but they are fried skin full of salt and fat.With care
• potatoesPlain cooked potato is fine for most dogs in small amounts. Raw or green potatoes, skins and buttery mash are another matter.With care
• prime rib and steakDogs can have a few small pieces of plain, lean, cooked beef. Fat trimmings, bones, seasoning, garlic, onion and au jus are the real risks.With care
• protein powderDo not give dogs human protein powder. Plain whey is not toxic, but many powders contain xylitol, cocoa or caffeine.No
• prune juicePrune juice is not toxic to dogs, but its sugar and sorbitol can cause diarrhea.With care
• pumpkinYes. Plain cooked or canned pumpkin is fine for most dogs in small amounts, and its fiber can help mild diarrhea or constipation.Yes, a little
• pumpkin seedsPlain roasted, unsalted pumpkin seeds are fine for most dogs in small amounts, best ground.Yes, a little
• puppy foodAdult dogs can eat puppy food with care. One bowl is rarely a problem, but daily feeding risks weight gain and suits few older dogs.With care
• purified waterPurified, distilled and still mineral water are all fine for dogs. What to check on the label, and what matters for stones and kidney disease.Yes, a little
• quinoaYes, dogs can eat plain, rinsed, cooked quinoa in small amounts. Why rinsing matters, how it compares with rice and what changes for older dogs.Yes, a little
• radishesYes, dogs can eat plain garden radishes in small amounts. They are peppery and can cause gas.Yes, a little
• raspberriesYes, a few plain raspberries are fine for most dogs. Why the portion stays small, how many by dog size, and which raspberry products to avoid.Yes, a little
• raw meatRaw meat is not shown to be better for dogs than cooked, and it carries Salmonella and other germs.With care
• refried beansDogs should not eat refried beans, which usually contain lard, salt, onion and garlic.No
• rib bonesNo. Cooked prime rib, beef rib and pork bones splinter, crack teeth and can block the gut.No
• riceYes, dogs can eat plain cooked white rice in small amounts. White vs brown, its role in a bland diet, and what changes for older dogs.Yes, a little
• rotisserie chickenOnly with care. The plain meat is fine for most healthy dogs in small amounts.With care
• saltDogs need a little sodium, and their food already supplies it. Do not add salt: a large amount at once can cause salt poisoning, an emergency.No
• salt and pepperA lightly seasoned scrap is unlikely to hurt most healthy dogs, but pepper irritates the stomach and nose, and salty food is risky for older dogs.With care
• sausageYes, sausage is bad for dogs. It is fatty, salty and usually seasoned with garlic or onion, which are toxic.No
• seafoodWith care. Plain cooked fish and shellfish without shells or bones is fine in small amounts.With care
• seaweedOnly with care. Plain nori is fine in small amounts, seasoned snacks are too salty, and dried seaweed from the beach is an emergency.With care
• seitanPlain seitan is wheat gluten, which most dogs digest fine, but it is usually seasoned with soy sauce, garlic and onion.With care
• shrimpPlain, fully cooked, peeled shrimp is fine for most healthy dogs in small amounts.Yes, a little
• shrimp shells and tailsShrimp shells and tails are not poisonous to dogs, but they are sharp and hard to digest.No
• sorbitolSorbitol is not poisonous to dogs the way xylitol is, but larger amounts cause diarrhea, and it often shares a label with xylitol.With care
• soy milkMost dogs can have a little plain, unsweetened soy milk. Check for xylitol, sugar and chocolate, watch for soy allergy, and keep it a taste.Yes, a little
• spinachYes, a little plain steamed spinach is fine for most healthy dogs. Skip it for dogs with kidney disease or calcium oxalate bladder stones.Yes, a little
• split peasDogs can eat plain cooked split peas in small amounts. Skip dried uncooked peas and split pea soup, which usually contains ham, onion and salt.Yes, a little
• strawberriesYes, a few plain fresh strawberries are fine for most dogs. How many by dog size, how to prepare them, and which strawberry products to avoid.Yes, a little
• stuffingNo. Stuffing nearly always contains onion and garlic, which are toxic to dogs, plus butter and salt.No
• summer sausageDogs should not eat summer sausage. It is very salty and fatty and usually contains garlic.No
• sunflower butterYes, plain sunflower seed butter is fine for most dogs in small amounts.Yes, a little
• sunflower seedsDogs can eat plain, unsalted, shelled sunflower kernels in small amounts.Yes, a little
• sweet potatoesPlain cooked sweet potato is safe for most dogs in small amounts and a good source of fiber.Yes, a little
• tap waterIf your tap water is safe for you, it is safe for your dog. What to know about hard water, boil notices, wells, and bottled or filtered water.Yes, a little
• tilapiaYes, dogs can eat plain, cooked, boneless tilapia in small amounts. It is lean and mild, but low in omega-3 compared with salmon.Yes, a little
• tofuPlain tofu is safe for most dogs in small amounts. Watch for soy allergy and gas, skip fried or seasoned tofu, and do not use it to replace meat.Yes, a little
• tomatoesRipe red tomato is fine for most dogs in small amounts, plain. Green tomatoes, stems and leaves are not, and tomato sauce is the bigger risk.With care
• tunaDogs can have a little plain tuna now and then, but only with care. Mercury makes it an occasional treat, and raw or salty tuna is best avoided.With care
• turkeyDogs can have plain, cooked, skinless turkey meat. The skin, gravy, stuffing, cooked bones and salty deli slices are what cause trouble.Yes, a little
• turkey baconA small piece of cooked turkey bacon is unlikely to harm a healthy dog, but it is as salty as pork bacon and risky for many older dogs.With care
• vanillaDogs should not have vanilla extract, which is about a third alcohol and can poison a dog.No
• venisonPlain cooked venison is a lean protein most dogs handle well. Raw wild deer meat can carry bacteria, parasites and lead, and the bones are a hazard.Yes, a little
• vienna sausagesBest not. Many canned Vienna sausages list garlic powder, which is toxic to dogs, and all are salty and fatty.No
• walnutsNo. Fresh English walnuts are fatty and a choking risk, and black or moldy walnuts can cause tremors and seizures.No
• watermelonDogs can eat seedless watermelon flesh in small amounts. Remove the seeds and rind, which can upset the stomach or cause a blockage.Yes, a little
• xylitolNo. Xylitol (birch sugar) is highly toxic to dogs and can cause low blood sugar and liver failure.No
• yamsDogs can eat yams only with care: cooked, peeled and plain. Most US yams are sweet potatoes; true yams are never fed raw, and candied yams are out.With care
• yogurtPlain, unsweetened yogurt is safe for most dogs by the spoonful, and Greek has less lactose.Yes, a little
• zucchiniYes, plain zucchini is fine for most dogs raw or cooked, skin on. How much to give, why to throw out a bitter one, and why zucchini bread is out.Yes, a little

193 of 193 foods for dogs. Plain and in small amounts unless the page says otherwise.