3. Watermelon: Can Eat

Seedless watermelons without rinds are safe for dogs to eat, but the seeds and rinds are a choking hazard that may cause doggy digestive problems. But if you can figure out how to go seedless and rindless, watermelons are a healthy treat packed with Vitamin A and C. (3).

6. Strawberries: Can Eat 

Low in calories, but packed with antioxidants, nutrients and fiber, strawberries are a safe treat for dogs.  Just make sure to cut them into small pieces to avoid choking. (7).

7. Oranges: Can Eat

Oranges are OK in small quantities, but have been known to give some dogs upset stomachs, so it’s best to be careful with this great source of vitamins and nutrients (8).

8. Potatoes: Can Eat

Dogs can eat plain cooked potatoes, but raw potatoes contain solanine, which is toxic to dogs. But don’t give your dog too many potatoes unless you’re trying to fatten him or her up. Potatoes have a lot of carbs.  (9 , 10 , 11). 

9. Chicken: Can Eat 

Cooked chicken is a healthy food that is safe for most dogs to eat. This is probably why it’s one of the most common high-protein ingredients used in dog foods. There’s absolutely no problem giving dogs chicken on its own or adding it to regular dog food. Just remove it from the bone so your dog doesn’t choke. Also be aware that just like us, dogs can contract salmonella, so make sure the chicken you give them is cooked thoroughly. (12,13).

10. Beef: Can Eat

Lean beef is safe for dogs to eat. Beef is actually a very common ingredient in dog foods. It’s best not to give dogs your portion of beef in the case it is heavy in salt, sauces and seasonings that your dog can be sensitive to. So plain beef is OK, slightly seasoned beef is edible but not healthy and beef with onions must not be given to dogs under any circumstance (14) (15).

11. Eggs: Can Eat

As long as the eggs aren't raw, dogs can eat eggs. They're a nice source of protein that can even help remedy an upset stomach. Raw eggs are dangerous as they can lead to bacterial infections like salmonella. (16) (17).

12. Chocolate: Can’t Eat 

Dogs cannot eat chocolate. Chocolate is a stimulant that blocks a dog’s metabolic process. (18) Dark chocolate is particularly dangerous. A tiny sliver of chocolate can cause vomiting and diarrhea. If they get their paws on more, it may cause irregular heartbeat, seizures, or even death. Keep all chocolate away from dogs at all times and if they ingest some, get them to a veterinarian as quickly as possible! (19).

13. Cheese: Limit

Don’t hesitate to give your dog a little bit of cheese! There is a very small community of lactose intolerant dogs, but it’s not so common. Just keep in mind that cheese is high in fat content, so avoid giving them too much, or offer less fatty options, like mozzarella.

(20, 21) .

14. Popcorn: Can Eat, But Be Careful 

Occasionally popcorn is a nice treat for dogs, when the popcorn doesn’t contain extra ingredients.Too much salt can cause complications and popcorn is very fatty. So too much can even cause the serious illness pancreatitis. The kernels also can get stuck in a dog’s teeth, so make sure the popcorn is fully popped. (22, 23).

15. Bread: Can Eat

Dogs can eat bread. Small pieces of plain bread won’t threaten your dog’s health, but it won’t help them either. Bread is empty calories. It’s basically sugar. So just like with people, if your dog eats a lot of bread, your furry friend may gain weight from all the carbs and calories.

If your dog is not getting the nutrition they need in their diet - they will look for nutrients somewhere else. That’s why lots of dogs are sneaking around, eating foods that they shouldn’t eat. This leads to allergies, shedding, bad odors and sicknesses.  

Unfortunately, most pet foods meet only the bare minimum requirements for a dog's health. And that’s the number 1 reason dog owners come to my clinic.

That's why in the following presentation, I’ll share what I consider to be the true cause of canine health issues, including how people can help naturally address them, on their own, right from home. You will learn:

- Which common dog foods are loaded with questionable ingredients;

- How I helped my own dogs overcome digestive issues; 

- My simple method to upgrade your dog's current food choice, so you can help them live a longer, healthier life.

So far, the reviews have been stunning, with viewers saying their dogs’ health improved in a matter of weeks or even days.

Of course, Dr. Richter’s presentation was met with some hesitation.

"This idea is great, and he’s a really well respected veterinarian and researcher,” commented one viewer. “But try it first. This may be helping a lot of dogs, but it’s rare that you find one thing that works for everyone.”

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