Blog
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		Pandemic influenced 47% of new dog acquisitions in USMore than one third of those pet owners increased their purchasing during the pandemic, with 35% reporting that they spent more on their pets in the past 12 months than the preceding year.
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		What Fruits Can My Dog Eat? (+ 6 You MUST Avoid)If you’re thinking of introducing your dog to fruits, you’ll need to be aware of what you can & can’t give your dog. There are many things to be aware of before letting your dog have fruits. Can dogs have fruits? In general yes but it depends on the fruit. Even if a fruit itself isn’t bad for them, it doesn’t mean that parts of it aren’t toxic. To find out what fruits can dogs eat and not eat keep reading: What Fruits Can Dogs Eat?
 - Apples
 Yes, they’re high in fiber and low in fat making them great doggy snacks. Remove apple seeds before serving as they contain cyanide, a substance toxic to dogs. Skin and flesh are safe for dogs to eat. - Bananas
 Although high in potassium and carbohydrates they are also high in sugar. Too much sugar isn’t good for dogs, however, bananas in moderation are alright. - Blueberries
 All berries are a good source of antioxidants. Blueberries are a great source of vitamin B6 and B9. - Blackberries
 Yes, they’re rich in potassium and magnesium. - Raspberries
 These are sweet without being high in calories making them great fruits for dogs on weight management. - Pears
 Yes, these are safe with vitamin C and fiber but be careful to remove the pips before serving them. - Apricots
 Yes, just remove the stone. - Peaches
 Don’t serve whole, remove the stone. - Plums
 They’re good in moderation because of their high sugar content. Remove the pit before serving. - Cantaloupe
 Yes, they’re ok. Seeds can be a choking hazard. - Mangoes
 Remember to remove the pit. - Pineapples
 Yes, raw pineapple in moderation is good for dogs. What Foods Can Dogs Not Eat?- Citrus Fruits
 Oranges, Lemons, Clementines, and Tangerines aren’t toxic if ingested in small amounts. However, citric acid and natural sugars can be bad in large amounts. The peel is difficult for dogs to digest and can cause intestinal blockages. - Grapes
 Grapes will top the list when asked, “What fruit can’t dogs eat?” They’re toxic for dogs and can cause severe kidney failure. - Raisins
 Also, it is toxic for dogs. - Currants
 While small amounts won’t kill your dog, it’s toxic for your dog and is best avoided. - Dried Fruits
 Sugar, even natural sugar, isn’t good for dogs. While they can get away with small amounts of it in fruits the concentration increases in dried fruits. Experts also say some chemical compounds in dried fruits can lead to vomiting, diarrhea, and even kidney failure. - Hedgerow Berries
 Berries like Rowan, Holly, Juniper, Elderberries, etc. are poisonous for dogs. Others aren’t necessarily poisonous but can lead to vomiting and diarrhea. It’s best to avoid all hedgerow berries altogether for this purpose. Now that you know what fruits dogs can eat safely, just make sure to introduce it gradually. It can be a great special occasion treat for them. However, if you want something truly amazing for your dog’s special day, like a personalized cake, we can help with that! The Dog Bakery Made from all-natural ingredients, our fresh baked cakes and treats are 100% wholesome and 100% yummy. 
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		Pet Food Institute launches video on controlling pet’s weightThe Pet Food Institute launches new video offering tips for your pet’s weight.
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		Layn Natural Ingredients to invest in infrastructure expansion and innovationLayn plans investment in infrastructure and innovation.
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		JustKitchen launches delivery only fresh pet food brandJust Kitchen launches delivery only fresh pet food brand.
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		Silver carp dog foods rebrand invasive Asian carpWhile the fish technically originated in Asia, there is no such species as an Asian carp. A few pet food companies have avoided confusion by focusing on silver carp in their dog food.
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		New FEDIAF data: European pet ownership strong at 88 million householdsFEDIAF releases pet industry information.
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		Food Forensics, Synergy Petfood collaborate on pet food fraud mitigationFood Forensics and Synergy collaborate to combat pet food fraud.
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		Protix invests in pet food nutrition with new executive hireProtix hires Paul van der Raad as Global Commercial Director Petfood.
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		Derek Hough takes steps to help pets find homesDerek Hough teams up with Purina to help pets find forever homes.