Sentences with phrase «containing food scraps»

Not exact matches

While your pup is on his limited diet of food containing rabbit and potato, don't give him extra treats or table scraps that could contain ingredients to set off his food allergies, rendering his food trial useless.

All forms of onion, dehydrated, raw, cooked and table scraps containing onion or garlic, pizza, chinese food, baby food are toxic.

Kitchen trash may contain spoiled food or human table scraps that are toxic to your pets if eaten (read more in # 8 below).

Most experts recommend that table scraps and «people food» be avoided, because they usually contain a lot of calories and fat.

It's fine to feed your dog some table scraps, but you have to make sure that they don't contain any foods that are dangerous to dogs.

While it's true that you shouldn't feed your dog junk food, like candy, cakes, cookies, potato chips and other foods that contain a lot of sugar, fat and artificial ingredients, feeding your dog table scraps won't make him fat, put him off his food or cause begging behavior.

This happens occasionally, especially if you are apt to give your dog scraps of food from the table or feed your dog something that contains a lot of ingredients known to cause digestive issues.

PDSA's latest Animal Wellbeing (PAW) Report has found that for some pets, their daily diet contains treats, scraps and leftovers, takeaway and, more worryingly, even some foods that are toxic to our pets like human chocolate and alcohol.

Some holiday foods we hold dear can be quite dangerous to pets, such chocolate and cocoa, candy and sugarless gum that contain xylitol, yeast bread dough, leftover fatty meat scraps, and fruit cakes with raisins and currants.

Actually, animal protein in pet food can come from the scraps and by - products left over from meat processing, and that expensive bag of «premium» dog food could actually contain chicken feet as one of its protein sources.

Like the loose scraps in my pocket, quick notes containing addresses and access codes to apartments, napkins from a fast food restaurant in Dijon, train stubs from the Amsterdam metro and, much to my delight, a few loose aspirin, the sparse materiality of life tells no particular story but encodes our existence in the detailing a life propped up by «betweenness centrality» in a network of occurrences.