Dog food safety

Can Dogs Eat This?

Look up a food before sharing it, or search what your dog just ate.

Dog beside plain dog-safe foods and unsafe foods on a kitchen counter.

When to call now

Call your veterinarian or pet poison control if your dog ate grapes, raisins, xylitol, chocolate, medication, alcohol, caffeine, chicken bones, a large amount of onion or garlic, onion or garlic powder, or if symptoms appear.

Browse common food lookups

Useful supplies

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Airtight dog food storage container with kibble.

Airtight food storage

Keeps unsafe leftovers and dog food sealed between meals.

 Measuring scoop beside dog kibble.

Measuring scoop

Makes portions easier to keep consistent.

 Kitchen scale used for dog food portions.

Portion scale

Useful when a vet gives food or treat amounts by weight.

 Airtight jar filled with dog treats.

Treat jar

Keeps dog-safe treats separate from people snacks.

 Dog food scoop with a bag clip handle.

Food scoop with clip

Helps close opened bags after measuring a meal.

 Silicone mat under dog food and water bowls.

Silicone food mat

Catches crumbs from bowls, snacks, and safe taste tests.

 Textured lick mat for dog-safe soft foods.

Lick mat

Spreads dog-safe soft foods into a slower snack.

 Fabric snuffle mat for hiding small dog treats.

Snuffle mat

Turns small safe treats into a slower search game.

 Dog training treat pouch with small treats.

Treat pouch

Helps keep tiny treat portions under control.

 Dog puzzle feeder with small treats.

Puzzle feeder

Turns safe snacks into slower enrichment.

 Slow feeder dog bowl with kibble.

Slow feeder bowl

Good for dogs who gulp food or treats.