Free Tool Food Safety
Can my pet eat this?
A quick way to look up whether a common food is in FaunaHub's pet food safety guides for dogs and cats. Type a food, choose a species if you want to narrow the list, and open the relevant page for a careful, educational overview.
This tool does not diagnose toxicity. If your pet has eaten something potentially dangerous, or is showing vomiting, diarrhea, weakness, tremors, breathing problems, collapse, seizures, bleeding, or sudden behaviour changes — contact a licensed veterinarian or emergency animal clinic immediately. Do not wait for the search results below.
Look up a food
We currently cover 12 foods across dogs and cats. More are being added.
12 matches found.
Dogs · Chocolate
Can Dogs Eat Chocolate?
Usually unsafeHigh riskDogs · Grapes & Raisins
Can Dogs Eat Grapes?
Usually unsafeHigh riskDogs · Apples
Can Dogs Eat Apples?
Usually safeLow riskDogs · Cheese
Can Dogs Eat Cheese?
Depends / cautionModerate riskDogs · Chicken
Can Dogs Eat Chicken?
Usually safeLow riskDogs · Eggs
Can Dogs Eat Eggs?
Usually safeLow riskCats · Milk
Can Cats Drink Milk?
Depends / cautionModerate riskCats · Cheese
Can Cats Eat Cheese?
Depends / cautionModerate riskCats · Chicken
Can Cats Eat Chicken?
Usually safeLow riskCats · Eggs
Can Cats Eat Eggs?
Usually safeLow riskCats · Tuna
Can Cats Eat Tuna?
Depends / cautionModerate riskCats · Chocolate
Can Cats Eat Chocolate?
Usually unsafeHigh risk
How this tool works
The lookup searches FaunaHub's published dog and cat food safety pages by food name and common alternative names. It is intentionally narrow: it returns links to detailed pages, not numeric "safe" amounts, and it does not generate novel medical advice.
Every food page on FaunaHub is reviewed for tone and caution. We use three broad categories — usually safe in plain small amounts, depends — caution, and usually unsafe — together with a low/moderate/high risk level. None of these labels is a substitute for advice from a licensed veterinarian who knows your specific pet.
When this tool is not enough
Pet food safety can depend on the animal's size, age, health, the amount eaten, how the food was prepared, and individual sensitivity. If you have already given your pet something and are worried, or if the food is not in our current guides, the right next step is professional veterinary advice rather than further searching.

