Free tool , pets
Can my dog eat that?
Something just hit the kitchen floor and the dog got there first. Type it below. Works offline once loaded, nothing is saved or sent anywhere. If your pet already ate something on the red list, call your vet or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at (888) 426-4435 now, do not wait for symptoms.
Severity depends on amount eaten, your pet's size, and the specific product, small dogs hit dangerous doses much faster. This list covers common kitchen foods, not plants, medications, or household chemicals.
The ones that surprise people
Everyone knows chocolate, but xylitol is the sleeper danger. It hides in sugar-free gum, some peanut butters, and even some toothpastes, and a tiny amount can crash a dog's blood sugar within an hour. Grapes and raisins are the other one, there is no established safe dose and some dogs suffer kidney failure from a small handful.
General reference, not veterinary advice, and not a complete list of every hazard. When in doubt, call your vet, poison control experts would rather take an unnecessary call than a late one.
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