Most pet owners know not to feed their dogs chocolate, but there's a host of other festive foods that can be harmful to ...

Dog owners are being warned about the "nightmare after Christmas" that could be caused by feeding dogs toxic foods.

Raisins, sultanas, currants and macadamia nuts can be harmful to your dog’s kidneys and digestive system if ingested. Onions ...

Pet food experts at UK-based tails.com are reminding dog owners that while some Christmas foods - including leftovers - might ...

Slipping your pet some food from the dinner table at Christmas might seem harmless for Fido, but that well-intentioned treat ...

A pharmacist gave me advice about old medications but never once mentioned taking medications to a pharmacy drop-off.

The holidays are here, and as family and friends gather you may think there’s no harm in feeding your pooch some table scraps ...

While the Christmas treat might be delicious for pet owners, it should be kept well out of the way of dogs due to the ...

Should pets consume food like turkey bones and garlic, or what about apples and baked bread? We have the answers.

As Brits crack open the festive foods over Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and Boxing Day, dog owners are being warned.

When fixing cornbread for your dressing, cook the batter in a skillet (nonstick works well), like you would do with pancakes.

These include avoiding foods that are toxic to dogs, such as grapes, raisins, sultanas, chocolate, macadamia nuts, avocado, onion, garlic, and xylitol. Owners are also advised to minimise changes to ...