Are Canine Carry Outs Treats Poison To My Dog?

by | Last updated on January 24, 2024

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We rate the claim that dog treat Canine Carry Outs are being recalled after a dog died from consuming the treat as FALSE because it was not supported by our research. A spokesperson for the J.M. Smucker Co., which owns Canine Carry Outs, confirmed to USA TODAY that

the dog treat is not being recalled

.

What dog treats make dogs sick?

Although many human foods are safe for dogs, some are toxic and could make your dog severely ill. Among the foods you should never give your dog are

chocolates, grapes, and nuts

. You should also avoid anything that might contain garlic, onions, and chives.

Can dogs get sick from eating dog treats?


Processed animal bones are often brittle with jagged edges and can result in a very sick dog

. Dogs who ingest these types of products can develop conditions like gastroenteritis and pancreatitis, both of which can result in vomiting and may even require hospitalization for IV fluid support.

What are the worst treats for dogs?

  • Ol’ Roy® Basted Biscuits Dog Treats. …
  • Purina® ALPO Variety Snaps Dog Treats. …
  • Canine Carry Outs® Beef Flavor Dog Treats. …
  • Pup-Peroni® Dog Treats. …
  • Purina® Beggin’ Strips Dog Treats. …
  • Purina® Beneful Baked Delights Dog Treats. …
  • Pedigree® Marrowbone Dog Treats. …
  • Pup Corn® Dog Treats.

Is propylene glycol safe for dogs?

Propylene glycol is found in many household products and

has a significant toxic risk if ingested by pets

. Of note, it is commonly found in ‘pet-safe’ anti-freeze products. While this form of anti-freeze is less toxic than those containing ethylene glycol, these products still pose a risk to pets if ingested.

Who manufactures Canine Carry Outs?

Ray Hancart, director of communications for the

J.M. Smucker Co.

, which owns Canine Carry Outs, confirmed to USA TODAY that the product is not being recalled.

What happens if a dog eats a whole bag of treats?

He should be fine. At worst,

you may see some mild stomach upset (vomiting and/or diarrhea)

. If he hasn’t vomited by now, he likely won’t vomit at all. Mild upset can usually be treated at home with a short fast followed by a bland diet fed in small, frequent amounts until symptoms resolve.

What should I do if my dog eats a whole bag of treats?

If that occurs, it’s best to

reach out to the vet

, as he may need medication to help settle his stomach after gorging himself. Make sure you keep plenty of fresh water available, as treats often have a higher salt content than normal food, so he may be thirstier than usual.

Are rawhide treats bad for dogs?


Rawhide is bad for dogs

for a number of reasons. Topping the list of risks associated with rawhide are: contamination, digestive distress, choking hazard, and intestinal blockage. These concerns are so big, that the Humane Society and ASPCA both discourage the consumption of rawhide for pets.

Can dog treats upset stomach?


Adding pumpkin to dog food and premium dog treats is an age-old method, one that’s been shown to help soothe canine stomachs

. You can also give your dog oatmeal, as this is filled with fiber and great at regulating the digestive system. But don’t add milk or sugar!

What dog treats do vets recommend?

  • Oat-based cereal.
  • Carrots.
  • Apples.
  • Pears.
  • Sugar snap peas.
  • Green beans.
  • Peanut butter (make sure it does not contain Xylitol)
  • Bananas.

What is the healthiest treat for a dog?

  • Apples. An apple a day doesn’t necessarily keep the veterinarian away, and a whole apple would be a bit much for a dog anyway, but they are good for dogs just like they are people! …
  • Green Peas. …
  • Carrots. …
  • Green Beans. …
  • Watermelon. …
  • Cooked Sweet Potatoes. …
  • Bananas. …
  • Broccoli.

Are Milk-Bones OK for dogs?

We want to reassure our clients that

Milk-Bones are safe for your dog and do not pose a risk

. We use mini Milk-Bones as treats in our hospital and many of our doctors and staff feed them to their pets.

What dog treats contain propylene glycol?

> Propylene glycol is found in

Nestlé Purina’s Beneful and some Dog Chow brands of dry dog food

. “Propylene glycol functions as a humectant food additive and preservative. In other words, we use propylene glycol to help keep the semi-moist kibbles soft and moist,” Vlieks says.

Is there a pet safe antifreeze?

What Else Do You Need to Know?

Pet-safe antifreezes do exist

. Instead of containing ethylene glycol, these versions of antifreeze contain propylene glycol—which has a much wider margin of safety. It is still best practice to keep pets out of any type of chemicals, even pet-safe antifreeze.

Is there antifreeze in dog treats?


Propylene Glycol is a moistening agent found in some dog foods and treats

to help reduce moisture, retain it’s texture and prevent bacteria from growing. The problem is it’s chemically derived from Ethylene Glycol, also known as antifreeze, which is extremely toxic to animals.

Is Pup-Peroni bad for dogs?


Pup-Peroni® treats are ok to give to puppies

. We encourage you to treat responsibly and make sure treats do not exceed 10% of your dog’s daily caloric requirements.

What is a Snausage dog?

What do Canine Carry Outs taste like?

Canine Carry Outs

Bacon Flavor

soft and chewy dog treats look and taste like your dog’s favorite part of your breakfast, and they’re made in the U.S.A. with REAL bacon. So it’s no surprise dogs love their delicious aroma and taste, not to mention their chewy texture!

Can too many dog treats give my dog diarrhea?

Like humans,

dogs can experience unwanted side-effects after eating too many treats

. One of the messiest and most uncomfortable is diarrhea. The added flavors and unique ingredients used in many commercial dog treats can wreak havoc on your dog’s digestive tract.

Can dog biscuits cause diarrhea?

Far and away

the most common cause of diarrhoea in dogs is wheat gluten

(most dry food, dog treats, bread, pasta, biscuits, etc). But there are a number of other causes too. If your dog is suffering recurring diarrhoea then it’s likely you’re making some simple mistakes diet-wise.

Diane Mitchell
Author
Diane Mitchell
Diane Mitchell is an animal lover and trainer with over 15 years of experience working with a variety of animals, including dogs, cats, birds, and horses. She has worked with leading animal welfare organizations. Diane is passionate about promoting responsible pet ownership and educating pet owners on the best practices for training and caring for their furry friends.