A dog’s urine will turn red after eating dragon fruit. In fact, it is the same as humans, because dragon fruit is rich in chlorophyll, which is not completely digested while being absorbed. Under normal circumstances, this substance will be excreted from the body with urine, so urine or feces will appear red. In fact, this situation is also very normal.

However, owners should not give their dogs too much dragon fruit in normal times, otherwise they will cause symptoms such as diarrhea.

Benefits of eating dragon fruit for dogs

Dragon fruit contains a large amount of plant protein, which is a substance not found in ordinary fruits. It is a natural detoxifier and can act as a detoxifier. It has a pretty good detoxification effect. Dragon fruit has almost no pests or diseases, and it is not even treated with chemicals such as pesticides and hormones. Therefore, it is one of the very healthy fruits for dogs. In terms of taste, dragon fruit tastes quite good, and it is not uncommon for dogs to love it. At the same time, its high nutritional value is also beneficial to the healthy growth of dogs.

The harm of dogs eating dragon fruit

Dogs are most afraid of sweets, so many fruits with high sweetness should not be eaten in too much. Although dragon fruit has a cooling property and the flesh does not taste that sweet, its sugar content is higher than that of ordinary fruits. If you eat a large amount of dragon fruit, it will cause hair loss in dogs. A large amount of accumulated sugar will cause endocrine disorders in dogs with weak stomachs. Eating a large amount of dragon fruit will definitely cause harm to the dog's teeth. If a large amount sticks to the teeth, tooth decay will occur. It doesn’t matter if you brush your dog’s teeth regularly, but if owners generally don’t brush their dogs’ teeth, then periodontitis and bad breath problems will plague their dogs. As we all know, eating sweets will definitely lead to obesity, and this is even more true for gluttonous dogs. All obesity-induced diseases will quickly take away the dog’s health. Dogs in their prime are not concerned about obesity diseases, but when the dog enters old age, these obesity diseases will quickly take away the dog's life.