About Us
whatdogscaneat.com exists to answer one of the questions dog owners ask most: Can my dog eat this? Maybe your dog just grabbed something off the kitchen floor, or you are about to share a bite of your snack and want to be sure it is safe first. Either way, you want a clear and trustworthy answer, and you want it quickly. That is what we are here to give you.
Why Dog Owners Trust whatdogscaneat.com
✔ Every article is written by a licensed veterinarian.
✔ Every article is independently reviewed by a second licensed veterinarian.
✔ Content is based on current veterinary evidence.
✔ Articles are regularly reviewed and updated.
✔ We explain not only whether a food is safe, but also why.
Why We Started whatdogscaneat.com
Search online for whether a food is safe for dogs, and you will find no shortage of answers. The problem is that many of them are vague, contradictory, or simply wrong, and some are written by people with no medical background at all. That matters, because the stakes are real. A food that is completely fine for you can be toxic to your dog, and a confident answer from an unreliable source can put your pet in danger. We built [Site Name] to be a resource you can actually trust: straightforward answers about what dogs can and cannot safely eat, written and checked by veterinarians.
What You’ll Find Here
We cover the foods dog owners ask about most, including fruits, vegetables, meat, dairy, and everyday human snacks. For each one, we tell you whether it is safe, unsafe, or only safe in certain amounts, along with the details that actually matter: sensible serving sizes where relevant, the risks to watch for, the symptoms of a problem, and when to call your vet. We aim to answer your question fully, so you are not left piecing together advice from a dozen open tabs.
Written and Reviewed by Veterinarians
Every article on whatdogscaneat.com is written by a licensed veterinarian and then reviewed by a second, independent veterinarian before it is published. One vet researches and writes the article, and another checks every claim for accuracy and safety. Nothing goes live until both agree it is correct. This two-step review is the most important part of how we work. You can read the full details on our Editorial Policy page.
Our Veterinary Team
Our content is created by a team of licensed veterinarians, each holding a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) degree from an accredited veterinary school:
- Dr. Grace Mullen, DVM
- Dr. Bradley Pierson, DVM
- Dr. Lara Friedman, DVM
- Dr. Jayden DeWitt, DVM
- Dr. Lorenzo Bertelli, DVM
You can find each veterinarian’s full background and qualifications on their author page.
Our Standards
We hold our content to a high standard, because we know people make real decisions based on it. Our guidance is based only on veterinary evidence and your dog’s well-being, never on commercial interests. We cite credible sources, we update our articles as veterinary understanding changes, and we correct mistakes openly. You can read exactly how we research, review, and maintain our content on our Editorial Policy page.
A Note on Safety
The information on whatdogscaneat.com is here to educate and inform, but it does not replace advice from your own veterinarian, who knows your dog and their history. Every dog is different, and factors like age, size, allergies, and existing health conditions all matter. If you think your dog has eaten something dangerous or is showing signs of illness, contact your veterinarian or a pet poison helpline right away.
Get in Touch
We would like to hear from you, whether you have a question, a suggestion, or a correction. You can reach us at info@whatdogscaneat.com