Dog Food Safety

Cooked, plain pork can be a good source of protein for dogs — but raw pork carries a real parasite risk, and portion size matters given the fat content.

Tuna offers real protein and omega-3 benefits for dogs — but mercury content means moderation really matters. Here's how much is safe, and how often.

Peanuts offer real protein and healthy fat benefits for dogs — but shells, salt, and portion size all matter. Here's how to feed them safely.

Peas pack more protein and fibre than carrots or green beans — a genuinely nutritious addition to your dog's diet in the right amount.

Raspberries are genuinely nutrient-rich for dogs — antioxidants, vitamin C, fibre — with a well-understood, low trace xylitol risk in moderation.

Salmon is a genuine nutritional win for dogs — omega-3s, protein, and vitamins — as long as it's thoroughly cooked, boneless, and unseasoned.