Walnuts
Dogs Only
This food is DANGEROUS for pets. Do not feed under any circumstances.
Can contain toxic mold and cause serious issues.
Vet Reviewed by Dr. Sarah Mitchell, DVM
Board-Certified Veterinary Nutritionist
Risks & Warnings
- Black walnuts highly toxic
- Moldy walnuts contain tremorgenic mycotoxins
- Can cause seizures and neurological symptoms
- High fat can cause pancreatitis
Serving Guidelines
NEVER give walnuts, especially black walnuts. Contact vet if ingested.
Emergency Contact
If your pet has consumed walnuts, contact emergency services immediately:
Frequently Asked Questions
Can dogs eat walnuts?
No, it is toxic and dangerous for dogs to eat walnuts. Can contain toxic mold and cause serious issues. NEVER give walnuts, especially black walnuts. Contact vet if ingested.
Can cats eat walnuts?
Walnuts safety information is primarily for dogs. Consult your vet before giving to cats.
Is walnuts safe for dogs?
No, walnuts is NOT safe for dogs. It is toxic and can cause serious health issues. Black walnuts highly toxic Moldy walnuts contain tremorgenic mycotoxins Can cause seizures and neurological symptoms High fat can cause pancreatitis
Is walnuts toxic to pets?
Yes, walnuts is TOXIC to pets and should never be given. Black walnuts highly toxic Moldy walnuts contain tremorgenic mycotoxins Can cause seizures and neurological symptoms High fat can cause pancreatitis If your pet has eaten walnuts, contact your veterinarian or pet poison control immediately.
How much walnuts can I give my dog?
You should NEVER give walnuts to your dog as it is toxic. If accidental ingestion occurs, contact your vet immediately.
What are the benefits of walnuts for dogs?
There are no benefits of walnuts for dogs as it is toxic and dangerous. Do not feed this to your pet.
What happens if my dog eats walnuts?
If your dog eats walnuts, this is an emergency. Black walnuts highly toxic Moldy walnuts contain tremorgenic mycotoxins Can cause seizures and neurological symptoms High fat can cause pancreatitis Contact your veterinarian or ASPCA Poison Control (888-426-4435) immediately.
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Open Nutrition CalculatorDisclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not replace professional veterinary advice. Always consult your veterinarian before introducing new foods to your pet's diet.