The UVV Whippy Westie Wow
Dec 5, 2021
Not all vegetables are equally brilliant for our pups, and they can be downright harmful, such as thick garlic, onions, and leeks. It is also significant to only feed vegetables in moderation since, again, they’re not an essential part of a dog’s balanced diet.
Come on! Come and have a look at what veggies you can and cannot feed your lovely one, we’ve compiled this quick list of eight of the best vegetables for dogs—as well as ones that you should be sure to avoid.
Carrots
Carrots are a fantastic source of potassium, fibre, and vitamin A
Noshing on these veggies may even amend your dog’s dental health by gently scraping teeth to prevent plaque build-up.
Dogs are normally big fans of carrots, which are sweet, crunchy, and fun to chew on. You can feed them fresh, cooked, or frozen, but do be certain to cut them down to a proper size for Fido or blend them to make assured that they are facile to digest and don't present a choking hazard.
Broccoli
Broccoli is rich in vitamin K, which improves bone strength and density. It is low in fat, which makes it an excellent treat for dogs who need to lose a few pounds
Yuhoo! Why not Broccoli? You can serve it raw or cooked so long as you stick to dog-friendly seasonings, or easily give some frozen broccoli as a quick and facile snack.
Feed them suitably because there is a risk associated with this cruciferous veggie as it contains compounds called isothiocyanates. These can cause gastric irritation in some dogs when too much is fed, ranging from mild to severe.
Celery
Celery can help your dog's teeth. How! It can provide a boost to your dog’s dental health, supporting healthy teeth and gums and possibly even freshening their breath and their high water content makes celery bang-up low in calories without detracting from their nutritional density
No matter cooked or raw, celery is a secure choice for your lovely dogs. Anyway, do remember though that celery is a natural diuretic, so you have to avoid it if your dog has stomach issues or doesn’t tend to drink enough water throughout the day.
Cucumber
Cucumbers contain phytochemicals that may be able to fight against bad breath. They also contain silica, a trace mineral and this helps with the growth and maintenance of the body’s connective tissues.
Cucumbers certain do pull their weight and they’re a particularly useful treat if you live in a hot climate. Your dogs love them.
Cauliflower
Cauliflower could help reduce inflammation, making it a good choice for dogs who suffer from joint pain because it contains antioxidants. It is chockful of fibre to promote healthy gut activities.
Dogs can safely eat cauliflower in many preparations—including raw, steamed, roasted, and riced—and there are lots of chances to make it extra enticing with additions like fresh doggy-safe herbs.
Sweet Potato
Sweet potato can help add more fiber to your dog’s diet and can offer soothing relief if your lovely one is experiencing an upset stomach. It helps promote healthy skin and coat and also provides benefits to eyes, muscles, and nerves because it contains high in vitamin A.
Sweet potatoes are bang-up nutrient-dense and offer a huge range of health benefits for both humans and canines. You can serve baked, roasted, or pureed but never feed sweet potatoes raw to your lovely one because they contain a compound called solanine which can be toxic for dogs.
Green Beans
Green beans can help your lovely one feel full without loading on fat and calories, which is a big bonus if your pup needs to lose some pounds and they contain the iron that can help promote the production of red blood cells.
Green beans can make your lovely dog a healthy occasional treat option because they can make them a palatable choice, while their many nutrients (protein, iron, calcium, and vitamins B6, A, C, and K, to name a few).
Peas
Peas are a healthy and easy meal topper. These tiny treats feature both protein and fiber, as well as vitamins A, B, C, and K and their small size makes peas fantastic for training treats. Don't you think so!
Peas are great for your dogs but just avoid canned varieties, since they may have added sodium or preservatives.
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