If dogs happily eat whatever falls from the owner's table, this does not mean that it will do them any good.
By abusing such generosity, pet owners themselves bring the visit to the veterinarian closer and increase the frequency of visits to the veterinary clinic.
Here's what the experts have to say about it.
Although the first option is a complete diet for dogs, many people still prefer to prepare food for their pets themselves.
What you shouldn't feed your dog
Natural food advocates should remember this list of products that at first glance seem harmless.
1. Dogs should not be given raw meat in general and pork and lamb in particular.
2. Also prohibited are all meat delicacies from the human menu, such as cutlets, dumplings and sausage.
3. Dogs can have cereals, but not all of them. While buckwheat and rice should be on a dog’s menu, oatmeal and pearl barley, on the contrary, should not.
4. Vegetables – these can be cucumbers, zucchini, sweet peppers and carrots. Tomatoes are ok, but in small quantities. Beets and potatoes are contraindicated, and sorrel and rhubarb are absolutely forbidden.
5. Fruits and berries are allowed, but not citrus fruits or grapes. Persimmons, watermelons and melons are also not allowed.
6. Milk is also not allowed, unless it is a low-fat fermented milk product.
7. Eggs – yes, but it’s better to give the whites boiled and the yolk raw.
Absolutely not allowed
1. Salt, sauces and spices.
2. White bread.
3. Sugar and chocolate.
4. Legumes and mushrooms.
