I asked AI. Google Gemini Answer The biggest concern with dogs eating cherries are the pits, stems and leaves, and the amount of cherries consumed. Here’s what you should do: 1. Check the amount and type of cherry consumed: 2. Look for signs of pit ingestion or cyanide poisoning: 3. Contact your veterinarian: Here are … Read more
I asked AI. Google Gemini Answer Apricot flesh itself is not poisonous to dogs, but the pits and other parts of the plant can be. The pits, stems, and leaves of apricot trees contain cyanide, which is toxic to dogs. Here’s what you should do: If your dog is showing any of these symptoms or … Read more
I asked AI. Google Gemini Answer Nectarines themselves are not necessarily harmful to dogs, but the pit can be. Here’s what you should do: If your dog only ate the flesh of the nectarine: If your dog ate the pit: Here are some resources from the US that you may find helpful: I hope this … Read more
I asked AI. Google Gemini Answer Here’s what to do if your dog ate a plum in the United States: 1. Assess the Situation: 2. Call your veterinarian or animal poison control: 3. Monitor your dog closely: Here’s additional information to consider: Remember: When in doubt, always err on the side of caution and seek professional … Read more
I asked AI. Google Gemini Answer The flesh of a peach is generally safe for dogs in moderation. The part you need to be concerned about is the pit. Here’s what to do: Here are some additional things to keep in mind: If you’d like to learn more about what fruits are safe for dogs, … Read more
I asked AI. Google Gemini Answer Loquats themselves aren’t necessarily toxic to dogs, but the pits and leaves can cause problems. Here’s what you should do: Here are some additional resources you may find helpful (from US websites): Remember, I’m not a substitute for professional veterinary advice. If you’re concerned about your dog’s health, always … Read more
I asked AI. Google Gemini Answer Medlars are not typically considered toxic to dogs, but it’s always best to be cautious if your dog has eaten something unusual. Here’s what you can do: Here are some details you can share with your veterinarian: In the United States, you can also call the ASPCA Animal Poison … Read more
I asked AI. Google Gemini Answer Quince flesh itself is not toxic to dogs, so depending on the amount your dog consumed, you might not need to take any immediate action. However, there are a couple of things to consider: Here’s what you can do: Here are some additional resources you might find helpful: I … Read more