are pomegranate seeds ok for dogs?
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High in antioxidants and vitamin C, pomegranate can be fed as a juice, extract or as the whole fruit for a healthy addition in a dog's diet. Pomegranate is also high in compounds such as punicalagin and tannins which are found to be effective in reducing the risk of heart-diseases.
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Sedum, carex, as well as artemesia are not included on the list of toxic plants for dogs according to the Animal Poison Control Center and the ASPCA. This list may not be all-inclusive and just to be safe, you should contact your veterinarian.
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Snapdragons. ... Bright, boisterous snapdragons are another safe flower for dogs. Not only do they add some serious charm to homes and gardens, they're also non-toxic for your pet.
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Pomegranate. The skin can be hard to digest, so make sure the fruit is peeled before giving to your dog, and only feed small quantities of pomegrate to dogs since large amounts can cause stomach upsets.
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The answer is yes, with a couple of precautions. Seeds could cause an intestinal blockage, so make sure you remove them. It's also probably not a good idea to allow a dog to chew on the rind, because it can cause gastrointestinal upset.
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Since it isn't listed on any toxic database, I wouldn't think your dogs would be in any danger from eating a few berries. They probably aren't something the dogs would like to eat anyway and you could always remove the majority of the berries from the bushes if they do seem to be interested in eating them.
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These antioxidants, referred to as polyphenols, include tannins, flavonoids, and anthocyanin. The only potential danger of pomegranates lies in the risks it presents to dogs. Some dogs may experience extreme digestive distress due to the tannins and acids within pomegranate fruits. So keep them away from Fido!
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Fruit Seeds/Fruit Pits. This includes apple seeds and pits from cherries, plums, peaches, and nectarines. Apart from the obvious chocking hazard, fruits pits and seeds should not be ingested by dogs because they can cause bowel and intestinal obstruction. They also contain the poison cyanide.
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The ASPCA makes it very clear that petunias are not toxic to dogs, cats or other animals, but their website contains a very lengthy list of other, equally pretty plants that are mildly or lethally toxic. For that reason, it's not a good idea to allow or encourage dogs to lunch on flowers.
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Canines can eat boysenberries. Boysenberry seeds will not cause digestion problems, but large quantities of the fruit can cause diarrhea. Therefore, dogs should eat the berries in moderation.
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The answer is both yes and no. Ripe tomatoes are considered nontoxic to dogs and can be fed in moderation as an occasional snack. Unripe tomatoes and tomato plants, on the other hand, should be avoided.
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Pomegranate seeds are rich in fiber. According to one study, flour made from these seeds boasts about 50% fiber (3). The main types of fiber in pomegranate seeds are cellulose and lignin (4).
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Pomegranate. High in antioxidants and vitamin C, pomegranate can be fed as a juice, extract or as the whole fruit for a healthy addition in a dog's diet. Pomegranate is also high in compounds such as punicalagin and tannins which are found to be effective in reducing the risk of heart-diseases.
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Thyme is safe for dogs. These animals can eat fresh and dried leaves of this herb in moderation.
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Elderberries (Sambucus nigra) The ripe black berries themselves are very nutritious and safe for your dog, but be aware that the leaves, stems, unripe fruit and the root are all poisonous to both dogs and humans as they contain cyanide, albeit in very small quantities.
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Roasted or toasted, pumpkin seeds are a crunchy fall treat for both you and your dog. You may already be familiar with the benefits of canned or cooked pumpkin for dogs, but don't dump the seeds. Loaded with fiber and a healthy dose of protein, pumpkin seeds pack a powerful nutritional punch and are delicious to boot.
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Although Tecoma stans is not listed on any of the lists I found, that isn't a guarantee that the plant or its seeds are harmless to your pets. To be absolutely safe you should check with your veterinarian and keep the plant parts away from your pet until you have checked.