
The 2026 Clean Label Project study certified three cat foods and ranked a Clean Sixteen. Here are the safest cat food picks you can order now, which format came out ahead, and how to check recalls first.

The Clean Label Project tested 100 cat foods from 62 brands and found lead in 99 percent, but named no failing brands. Here is what it measured, the Clean Sixteen decoded, and what to feed.

Bake Banjo’s original pumpkin, applesauce and almond-butter birthday cake, with optional yogurt frosting and carob drizzle. Includes ingredient checks and small-treat serving guidance.

See how kibble, wet, dehydrated and fresh cat foods are made, what ingredients contribute, and how processing differs from the nutritional adequacy shown on the label.

Compare seven foods for English Bulldogs by life stage, calorie density and dietary needs, with practical guidance on portions, food allergies and gradual transitions.

The 2018 Orijen and Acana class actions accused Champion Petfoods of hiding heavy metals and BPA. Here is how every case ended, whether the brands have ever been recalled, and what the Mars purchase means for your dog's bowl.

A class action filed in April 2026 alleges The Farmer's Dog underreports fat content in its fresh meals and downplays pancreatitis risk. Here is what is alleged, what has not been proven, and what dog owners should consider.

See our 2026 breakdown of the farmer's dog cost by day, week, and month using real survey data. Includes updated pricing tables, analysis, and current promo details.

Can dogs eat chickpeas? Plain, cooked garbanzo beans are a safe occasional treat in moderation. Here is how much to feed by dog size, how to prep them, and when to skip chickpeas entirely.

Can dogs eat pumpkin? Yes, plain cooked pumpkin and 100% canned pumpkin are safe and healthy in small amounts. Skip pie filling, raw pumpkin, skin, and stems. See safe forms, how much to feed by size, and when pumpkin helps digestion.

Can dogs eat figs? Only fresh, ripe figs in small amounts, and only now and then. Dried figs, fig newtons, fig jam, and every part of the fig plant should be skipped for their concentrated sugar and toxic sap. Here is the full safety breakdown.

Can dogs eat kale? A few small, washed, chopped pieces are usually fine, but kale carries real risks, from calcium oxalate stones to thyroid-affecting goitrogens. Here is the full breakdown: stems, raw versus cooked, and safe amounts by size.

Can dogs eat chicken bones? No. Cooked bones splinter into sharp shards and raw bones are not safe either, risking choking, blockage, and a torn gut. Here is the danger breakdown and what to do if your dog already ate one.

Can dogs eat corn cobs? No. The cob is indigestible and can lodge in the gut, causing a life-threatening blockage that often needs surgery. Here is what to watch for, what to do if your dog ate one, and how to share corn safely instead.

Can dogs eat peaches? Yes, fresh, washed, pitted peach flesh is a safe treat in small amounts. The pit, stems, and leaves contain cyanide compounds, and canned, syrup, and dried peaches should be skipped. Here is the full safety breakdown.

Can dogs eat corn? Yes, plain cooked kernels off the cob are safe in small amounts. The cob is a choking and blockage risk, and salty or sugary forms like tortilla chips and kettle corn are off-limits. Here is the full safe-vs-unsafe breakdown.

Can dogs eat nectarines? Yes, the fresh, pitted flesh in small amounts is fine for most dogs and adds vitamins A and C, potassium, and fiber. The pit, the sugar, and canned nectarines are the real risks. Here is the vet-backed safety breakdown.

Can dogs eat eggs? Yes, when fully cooked and served plain, eggs are a protein-rich treat for most dogs. Raw eggs carry salmonella and biotin risks, and seasoned or greasy eggs should be skipped. Here is the full size-by-size safety breakdown.

Can dogs eat cucumber? Yes, fresh, washed, raw cucumber is a safe, hydrating, low-calorie treat for most dogs, skin and seeds included. The keys are moderation by size, bite-sized pieces, and skipping pickles.

Can dogs eat cantaloupe? Yes, the fresh flesh is a safe, hydrating treat in small amounts, but always remove the seeds and rind first. Here is how much to feed by dog size, the real risks, and answers on rind, seeds, honeydew, and puppies.

Can dogs eat asparagus? Yes, in moderation when it is cooked plain and chopped small. Here is how much is safe by dog size, why the asparagus fern is toxic, and the best way to serve it.

It looks harmless off the grill, but can dogs eat hot dogs safely? We break down the sodium, nitrate, and choking risks, plus exactly how much is too much by dog size.

Can dogs eat honeydew? Yes, in moderation. This sweet melon is non-toxic and about 90% water, but the seeds and rind are not safe. Here is how much honeydew dogs can have, plus easy frozen treat ideas.

Can dogs eat dates? Yes, in small amounts and always pitted. Learn how many dates are safe by dog size, the real risks of the sugar and pit, and why raisins are a hard no.
Safest Cat Food Brands: Certified and Clean Sixteen Picks
Oct 20, 2026
Clean Label Project Cat Food Study: What It Found and What to Feed
Oct 20, 2026
Dog-Friendly Birthday Cake Recipe to Spoil Your Pup
Dec 21, 2025
How Is Cat Food Made? Discover the Secrets
Jan 28, 2025
Best Dog Food for English Bulldogs
Feb 17, 2025
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