To supplement dogs with necessary nutrients in various aspects, owners often add some foods besides dog food, such as meat that dogs like the most. Considering the vitamins required for dogs' growth and development, friends also cut some vegetables and fruits into small pieces to feed the dogs. Is feeding fruits to dogs correct and harmless? Will dogs' bodies have adverse reactions to fruits?

Although dogs are indeed omnivores, it does not mean they can consume everything, and there are some issues to avoid when feeding fruits. Regarding whether dogs can eat fruits, we have prepared some related knowledge for everyone. Friends who don’t understand can take a look.

Fruits contain high amounts of nutrients, and feeding some in moderation is not a big problem and will not cause too many adverse effects on dogs' bodies. But the main purpose of feeding fruits is not to supplement vitamins but to use the dietary fiber contained in fruits and vegetables to help dogs better digest their stomach and intestines.

We all know dogs' stomachs are relatively fragile, and some dogs have particularly large appetites, so they need some foods to assist digestion. Probiotics are also a good choice. While promoting digestion, they can also improve dogs' appetite and promote their growth and development.

It should be noted here that not all fruits are suitable for feeding dogs. For fruits containing pits, be careful not to let dogs accidentally swallow and choke. Some irritating fruits should also not be fed. For example, pomegranates have too many pits and are difficult to digest, so try not to feed them. Dogs are suitable for eating apples, watermelons, etc. If constipation symptoms appear, bananas can also be fed, but be careful to feed in moderation.

No matter what food it is, attention must be paid to appropriateness and quantity. For the dog's health, carelessness is especially unacceptable.