11/27/2024
𧑠TIPS TO KEEP PETS SAFE OVER THANKSGIVING:
You may be tempted to share the feast with your furry friends, but many holiday foods can be harmful and even fatal to your pet! π
ββοΈ Here are some popular Thanksgiving foods you should keep away from your pet:
π¦ Turkey skin, seasoned meat, raw meat, bones, or turkey twine
π₯£ Gravy trimmings
π₯ Fatty foods
π½ Corn on the cob
π Raw bread dough or yeast
π₯ Alcoholic beverages
π Raisins, grapes, and nuts
π« Chocolate
π₯§ Baked goods/candy with Xylitol (also known as Birch sugar)
π§ Anything seasoned (garlic, onions, nutmeg, leeks, and more are toxic to pets)
If you believe your pet was exposed to something harmful, call your vet or a pet poison helpline IMMEDIATELY β οΈ The sooner an issue is addressed, the easier and less expensive it is to treat!
βοΈ Pet Poison Helpline: (855) 764-7661 *A consultation fee may apply
It is always safest to avoid sharing human food with pets! πΆπ± But if youβre worried that your pet may be feeling left out, here are some foods that are safe to share with your pet (we advise doing so in moderation):
π Turkey (fully cooked + no bones + unseasoned)
π Green beans (unseasoned)
π₯ Plain carrots (unseasoned)
π Sweet potatoes (cooked + peeled + unseasoned)
π Apple slices (remove the core and seeds)
𧑠Pure canned pumpkin
π½ Plain cooked corn OFF the cob (the cob is a choking hazard)
ALSO: Make sure your pet doesnβt sneak into the trash to find their own feast! ποΈ Make sure trash cans are closed and secure at all times.