People's favorite foods can be toxic and even deadly to pets.
In the case of nuts, a lot depends on the variety: some of them contain valuable vitamins and minerals, so there is nothing to stop them from being included in the dog's daily diet. And of course, moderation is needed in everything.
Walnuts
They are very often harmful to animals. Dog poisoning from walnuts is so common that it is better not to risk it.
However, it is worth knowing that this is quite a controversial topic: some believe that there is no clear evidence of harm.
Walnuts can help solve digestive problems: they contain numerous compounds that can alleviate unpleasant ailments of the digestive system.
Your dog ate walnuts and you're worried about his health? In the vast majority of cases, a small amount will not cause any negative consequences. As already mentioned, moderation is key.
Walnut shells are highly poisonous. This is especially important information for people with large or giant breed dogs that like to chew on everything.
Hazelnut
It contains a large number of vitamins and nutrients. Vitamin E deserves special attention, as it greatly affects the condition of the fur of animals. We must not forget about various minerals (including iron, zinc, potassium), which regulate the functioning of internal organs. This means that introducing hazelnuts into your pet's diet can bring long-term benefits.
Hazelnuts are not harmful to dogs if you take them out of the shell, so you can give them without fear. As usual - in reasonable quantities. The shell should not be given under any circumstances.
Almond
Contains vitamins, minerals, folic acid and dietary fiber. Also, it is impossible not to note the outstanding taste qualities that even gourmet dogs will definitely like.
Almonds are quite high in calories, so they are not recommended in all cases. It is better to refuse them if the animal is overweight or has a tendency to gain weight.
Peanut
It can be given to dogs - but unsalted, without spices and additives. Salt has a negative effect on your pet, and its consumption in large quantities can have many unpleasant and even dangerous consequences. Like other nuts, peanuts need to be peeled.
An undoubted advantage is that peanuts contain vitamin E, healthy fatty acids or minerals. They can help regulate many processes inside the body.
A separate question arises regarding peanut butter. This delicacy is quite high in calories, so it can be given in very small quantities.
Cashew
It does not cause harm in moderate quantities, but because of the high price, dogs rarely get these nuts. If you bought some for yourself, you can treat your dog too.
The advantage of cashews is that they are a source of many nutrients, vitamins and minerals (including copper, phosphorus, iron). Also, one cannot ignore fatty acids, which have a beneficial effect on the body. They strengthen the immune system, which reduces the risk of many serious diseases.
Pistachios
Pistachios contain, among other things, potassium, selenium, copper, zinc, phosphorus, vitamin A, B vitamins, vitamin E and many others. There are no significant contraindications to giving them to your pet.
A big plus is the presence of dietary fiber, which can have a good effect on the digestive system. It is also worth mentioning lutein, which has a positive effect on vision.
Macadamia
These nuts contain toxins that can cause serious food poisoning and, if consumed in large quantities, even death.
Never give macadamia nuts to your dog, and if you buy them for yourself, make sure your dog doesn't have access to them.
It was previously reported whether it is worth getting a Doberman .
