Pet Scan Genius

Yes, most dogs can have a little plain peach flesh as a treat. Remove the pit, skip syrup, keep portions small, and ask a vet if your dog has a condition.

Plain cooked potato is generally fine for dogs in small amounts; raw or green potato is not. Here is how to read potato on dog food labels.

Yes, cats can have a little banana as an occasional treat. Here is how much, what to avoid, and how to read a cat food label so the real diet is right.

Yes, most dogs can eat plain carrots in small portions. Here is how carrots, fillers, meat meals and AAFCO wording show up on a dog food label.

Yes, dogs can eat pears in small amounts without seeds, core, or stem. Here is how to serve them and how to read pear ingredients on dog food labels.

Yes, plain cooked sweet potato is fine for most dogs in small amounts. Learn how to prep it and how to read it on a dog food label before you buy.

Yes, plain corn is not toxic to dogs, but cobs are dangerous. Here is how to read corn, meat meal and by-product wording on any dog food label.

Yes, plain cooked, shell-free shrimp is generally fine for most dogs in small amounts. Here is how to read labels that list shrimp or shrimp meal.

Canned cat food isn’t made for dogs and shouldn’t replace dog food. Here is what the label, AAFCO statement and ingredient list tell you.

Plain canned tuna in water is an occasional treat for many dogs. Skip oil, brine and onion or garlic seasoning, and check with your vet first.