Dogs can eat small pumpkins. Small pumpkins are rich in vitamins, plant fiber, amino acids and other nutrients. Dogs eating a small amount of small pumpkins are beneficial to the peristalsis of the gastrointestinal tract and can also supplement some vitamins. There is an amino acid in small pumpkins that can effectively help dogs deworm.

When feeding pumpkin to dogs, you need to feed pumpkin with the staple food, and feed it 2 to 3 times a week.

Precautions when dogs eat small pumpkins:

1. Feed in moderation: small pumpkins contain more sugar. If dogs eat too much, they will cause Obesity can even induce diseases such as pancreatitis. Although small pumpkins themselves are not toxic to dogs, some dogs have sensitive gastrointestinal tracts or are allergic to small pumpkins. They may experience diarrhea, vomiting and other abnormalities after eating small pumpkins.

2. Dogs can also eat pumpkin peels. This kind of food has a strong sense of satiety and is very suitable for dogs who need to lose weight.

3. Try not to feed pumpkin peels to puppies. Their intestines and stomach may not be fully developed yet, and they are weak in processing some foods. Pumpkin peels contain some sugar, and puppies may suffer from bloating and bloating after eating them. Symptoms such as gastrointestinal discomfort. Before feeding pumpkin peels, it is recommended to cook them first and then mix them in appropriate amounts with dog food. The fiber contained in them can improve intestinal digestion and increase appetite. You can also feed some chicken breast, beef, etc. in appropriate amounts to meet your dog’s daily energy needs.