are shelled walnuts good for dogs?
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“Walnuts are fine,” assures Dr. Ashley Hughes, DVM, if your dog picks one up off of your kitchen floor or eats a bit of a crushed one that's fallen from the counter. Of course, if your dog is consuming walnuts in the form of a treat, think about what else is in there, such as chocolate, says Hughes.
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Almonds, Brazil nuts and hazelnuts can be eaten by dogs, but always offer these treats only rarely to avoid too much fat, choking hazards or other potential problems.
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Walnut, black cherry, and yew are just a few trees that are toxic to dogs. Gnawing on these could cause stomach issues and difficulty breathing. Then there is the fact that wood can splinter while your dog is chewing on it. These spikes can get stuck in your dog's mouth or do severe damage to if swallowed.
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Not all nuts are toxic to dogs, but almost all nuts are high in fat. This can lead to obesity and pancreatic issues in dogs. Feeding your dog salted nuts can also lead to water retention and other complications, and some nuts, like almonds, are potential choking hazards.
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Walnuts help maintain healthy cholesterol levels and decrease blood pressure, two of the major risk factors for heart disease. They are also a rich source of alpha-linolenic acid (ALA) which is the plant-based omega-3 fatty acid. Walnuts contain 2.5 grams of ALA per ounce.
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While pistachios have certain health benefits and are ultimately not toxic to dogs, their high fat content could make them pretty sick if they have them in large amounts. According to the ASPCA, the high fat content in nuts like pistachios, pecans, and macadamia nuts can cause vomiting and diarrhea in dogs.
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Purple, savoy... all types of antioxidant-rich cabbage is safe for dogs to eat and even beneficial. It aids in digestion, is good for the skin, and is cancer-fighting. But it can also cause gas, so introduce slowly and only feed a little bit, such as a sprinkling of chopped up cabbage on top of your dog's dinner.
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Dog-friendly fruits include: apples (without seeds), bananas, blackberries, blueberries, cantaloupe, cranberries, honeydew, huckleberries, kiwis, oranges, pears, raspberries, strawberries, and watermelon. NOTE! The following fruits can be deadly to dogs.
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Walnuts are rich in alpha-linolenic acid, a plant-based omega-3 fatty acid. Walnuts also possess more polyphenolic compounds than any other type of nut. Both omega-3 fatty acids and polyphenols are considered critical brain foods that may counteract oxidative stress and inflammation, two drivers of cognitive decline.
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Shellfish. In theory, your dog should be able to eat shellfish like shrimp, clams, mussels or oysters. These creatures are nutrient dense because they live in mineral rich waters.
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Celery is very low in fat and cholesterol and is an excellent source of fiber; vitamins A, C, and K; folate; potassium; and manganese. The crunchy veggie also might freshen up your dog's breath, which is all the incentive some dog owners need.
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Oatmeal: Oatmeal is a good source of fiber, making it great for dogs with bowel irregularity issues, and it's also safe for dogs with wheat allergies. Before serving it to your pet, cook the oatmeal and don't add any sugar.
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When it comes to feeding peanuts, moderation is key. ... Honey-roasted peanuts and other flavored nuts are also unsafe for your dog, and make sure you remove the peanut shell as the fibrous material can pose a choking hazard, especially for small dogs.
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Cooked beans (pinto, black, kidney, soybeans, and garbanzo) have various vitamins and minerals that can benefit your dog, and are nontoxic. But of all the “beans,” most pet parents find green beans to be the one they consistently feed to their four-legged friends, especially as a snack.
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Shelled walnuts are of course less work. Akhrot (walnuts) contain about 65% fat content which makes them an extremely high-calorie energy dense food – if you're running a marathon or planning a hike, they are the most nutritious nut to stash in your pocket.
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Lettuce, Bok Choy, Spinach, Brussel Sprouts – These leafy greens are healthy for your dog and are full of fiber and nutrients like Vitamin K and C. Celery – Celery is fine for dogs as long as you cut them into small, chewable pieces so they aren't too stringy for your dog's digestion.
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Yes, cashews are generally safe for dogs to eat. Unlike macadamia nuts, cashews are not toxic to dogs.