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10 Answers

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Dogs aren't meant to eat much fruit, so only share a few cranberries with your dog periodically.

Otherwise, your dog may experience digestive upset.

Fresh cranberries can be served as is, in small amounts.

But some Dogs may not gobble them up because of their strong taste.

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Ingredients and foods that are dog-friendly. Hearing Dogs Welfare Manager, Emma Golding says: Weve compiled a comprehensive list of ingredients and foods that are generally safe for dogs to eat. However, you should always check with a veterinary professional if you have any concerns regarding your dogs dietary health or possible food ...
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Can dogs eat cranberries? YES! In fact, cranberries have so many healthy benefits for your dog. Learn more here.
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Yes, in short, dogs can safely eat cranberries. They contain essential vitamin and minerals. And they have a group of compounds called proanthocyanidins, which can help prevent urinary tract infections.
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Generally speaking, cranberries are not toxic for dogs and they are generally safe when fed in small amounts. As is true for many human foods, however, they should only be fed in moderation. Cranberries do contain sugar and the high fiber content could upset your dogs stomach if he eats too many at once.
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Either way, moderation is important when feeding cranberries to dogs, as with any treat, as too many cranberries can lead to an upset stomach. Dried cranberries sometimes come mixed with other ...
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Cranberries are another superfruit, which are equally good for dogs and people! They are rich in fibre, manganese and vitamin C, and are an excellent supplement for both perfectly healthy dogs and those that are prone to UTI infections.
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Oxalates  Since cranberries contain compounds called oxalates, there is a potential risk that giving cranberry supplements to cats or dogs, especially one that has already had oxalate crystals/stones or has a predisposition to forming oxalate crystals/stones, can increase their risk of developing oxalate urinary crystals and/or stones either within their bladder (called cystoliths) or their kidneys (called nephroliths).
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You can feed raw, cooked or dried cranberries to your dog in moderation. Avoid cranberry sauce and cranberry juice, which are high in sugar and may contain other ingredients that are potentially harmful to dogs. Cranberries are also used in some dog food recipes because of all the vitamins, minerals, and disease-fighting nutrients they contain.
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Grapefruit  very acidic and can upset your dogs stomach; Leeks  toxic to dogs; Lemon  very acidic and can upset your dogs stomach; Lime  very acidic and can upset your dogs stomach; Mushrooms  certain types are toxic to dogs, so best to steer clear; Onion  toxic to dogs; Plums  stone/pit can be toxic or cause blockages and can often get left in the plum

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