What foods can't German Shepherds eat

In our lives, De Mu has become a beloved member of many families due to his powerful and handsome appearance, as well as his intelligent and loyal character. They are full of vitality, always welcoming every day with an enthusiastic attitude, bringing us endless joy and companionship. However, as the owners of the German Shepherd, we bear the responsibility of safeguarding their health, and controlling their diet is crucial. Understanding which foods German Shepherd cannot eat is a key part of ensuring their healthy growth, and behind this lies our deep love and care for German Shepherd.

Chocolate, a sweet food loved by humans, is a deadly poison for German shepherds. The theobromine and caffeine contained in chocolate cannot be effectively metabolized by the German body. Cocoa alkaloids can accelerate the heartbeat of German herdsmen, causing symptoms such as vomiting and diarrhea. In severe cases, it can even lead to heart failure, convulsions, and even death. Imagine how anxious and self blaming we feel when we accidentally let the German Shepherd eat chocolate and watch them struggle in pain due to physical discomfort. A small piece of chocolate may cause a terrible disaster in the body of a German shepherd, so if you have a German shepherd at home, be sure to place the chocolate properly to keep him away from this potential danger.

Onion and garlic are also major taboos in German cuisine. The sulfides contained in this type of food can cause oxidation of German Shepherd's red blood cells, leading to hemolytic anemia. After consuming it, the German Shepherd may experience symptoms such as mental fatigue, loss of appetite, and hematuria. Onions and garlic are very common in our daily cooking, whether it's seasoning when stir frying or adding them when making sauces, they may inadvertently come into contact with the German Shepherd. Perhaps just a small piece of onion could pose a serious threat to the health of the German Shepherd. So, when preparing food, it is important to ensure that there are no onions or garlic in the ingredients, even if they are residues after cooking, which may cause harm to the German Shepherd.

Grapes and raisins cause great damage to the kidneys of German shepherds. Although the specific pathogenic mechanism is not yet fully understood, a large number of cases have shown that consuming grapes or raisins in Germany can easily lead to acute kidney failure. At the initial stage, it may manifest as vomiting and diarrhea, and as the condition progresses, serious symptoms such as oliguria and anuria may occur. When De Mu saw us eating grapes, his eager gaze and coquettish appearance were heartbreaking, but we must adhere to our principles and not let them come into contact with these dangerous foods just because of temporary softness. Every grape can become a 'time bomb' that damages the kidneys of German shepherds, and we must be vigilant at all times.

High fat foods, such as fried foods and fatty meat, are also not suitable for German cuisine. The digestive system of DeMu has limited ability to digest high-fat foods, and excessive intake can lead to health problems such as obesity and pancreatitis. Obesity will not only affect De Mu's mobility, but also increase the risk of heart disease, diabetes and other diseases. Imagine that the once agile and agile German Shepherd has become sluggish due to obesity, losing his former vitality. This is something we do not want to see. And pancreatitis can cause severe pain to the German Shepherd, seriously affecting their quality of life. So, when preparing food for the German Shepherd, it is important to avoid choosing high-fat ingredients and maintain a balanced and healthy diet.

Milk is not an ideal beverage for most German shepherds either. De Mu's digestive system lacks lactase, which is responsible for digesting lactose. Drinking milk can lead to symptoms of lactose intolerance, such as bloating and diarrhea. Although milk is rich in nutrients, it is a burden for the digestive system of German herdsmen. We may give them milk to supplement their nutrition out of our love for the German Shepherd, but we don't expect to do bad things with good intentions. In fact, there are pet milk powders specially designed for German Shepherd on the market. These milk powders are formulated with special formulas that are more suitable for German Shepherd's gastrointestinal digestion and absorption, making them a better choice.

Spicy foods such as chili peppers and Sichuan peppercorns should also be kept away from German cuisine. Spicy food can stimulate the digestive system of German herdsmen, causing vomiting, diarrhea, and may also lead to oral ulcers, anal redness, and other problems. The digestive system of the German Shepherd is relatively fragile and cannot withstand the stimulation of spicy food. When enjoying delicious food, we should always remember the dietary taboos of the German Shepherd and not let them try spicy food out of curiosity or fun. We feel guilty when we see De Mu suffer greatly due to accidentally eating spicy food.

There are many types of food that German shepherds cannot eat, each of which may have a serious impact on their health. As masters, we must always remain vigilant, carefully distinguish every type of food, and ensure the food safety of the German Shepherd. Every feeding is our protection of the health of the German Shepherd; Every caution is filled with our deep love for the German Shepherd. We look forward to De Mu growing up healthy and happy under our careful care, continuing to accompany us through one beautiful time after another with their vitality and loyalty. Let this deep friendship across species continue to shine with warm light under the care of health.