Updated
Cat food safety
Can Cats Eat Apricot Pits? No, Remove Them
Avoid
No. Do not offer apricot pits to cats; remove the pit before any tiny plain apricot flesh taste.
Apricot PitsCall for pit exposure
Call your veterinarian or pet poison control if your cat chewed or swallowed an apricot pit, ate many pit pieces, is gagging, vomiting, weak, or acting off.
The pit is not food
It creates hard-object and seed concerns without offering anything a cat needs.
Clean up the prep area
Fruit pits left on counters, cutting boards, or trash lids are still accessible to determined cats.
Before any apricot taste
- Remove the pit, stem, leaves, and any spoiled fruit.
- Offer only a tiny plain flesh piece to a healthy cat, if you offer any.
- Throw pits away where your cat cannot reach them.
Do not offer
- Apricot pits, cracked pits, kernels, stems, leaves, large fruit chunks, dried apricots, syrup, and jam.
- Do not let your cat bat, chew, or carry pits from the counter or trash.
- Do not wait if a pit was swallowed or chewing caused symptoms.
Watch
- Gagging, choking, vomiting, diarrhea, belly pain, weakness, low appetite, or behavior that feels wrong.
Portion
There is no useful serving of apricot pit. Remove it before any tiny apricot flesh taste.
Helpful food-safety supplies
Optional tools for measuring, storing, serving, and cleaning up tiny portions safely.
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