Can Bulldogs Eat Bananas?

Bulldogs and Bananas

Yes, dogs (bulldogs inclusive) can eat bananas. In moderation, bananas are a great low-calorie treat for dogs. They’re high in potassium, vitamins, biotin, fiber, and copper. They are low in cholesterol and sodium, but because of their high sugar content, bananas should be given as a treat, not part of your dog’s main diet.

Can Bulldogs Eat Bananas?



Source: AKC


Banana Benefits

Bananas are packed with potassium and vitamin C, and they're also good sources of vitamin B6 as well as manganese, biotin, and copper, all of which benefit your dog's overall health. Bananas are also rich in magnesium, which may help your dog absorb other vitamins more efficiently and promote healthy bone growth, says the American Kennel Club (AKC).


Drawbacks of Bananas for Dogs

Bananas are also high in sugar, so they should only be given as an occasional special treat, not made a regular part of your dog's diet. And while the fiber content in bananas can be good for your dog in small amounts, if your dog eats too much this could actually cause constipation instead of helping to prevent it.


Say No to Banana Peels

While they aren't toxic to your dog, banana peels are hard to digest and could make your dog sick or cause intestinal blockage. So be sure to discard banana peels in a place where your dog can't get to them. The garbage disposal is likely the best place for banana peels, especially if your dog has a tendency to dig through the trash.

Source: HillsPet


Below videos will help you know if Bulldogs can eat banana or not.





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Best Dogs for Small Apartments

Image
Despite popular belief, size isn’t everything when it comes to finding the best apartment dogs. Temperament, bark-levels and a low-energy count are all good qualities to look for when on the hunt for a suitable dog, and some breeds are more inclined to display these traits than others. Below is a list of the top breeds to consider when looking for a new best friend to fill your tiny home. Culled from: RealEstateView Best Dogs for Small Apartments Pug Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Bulldog Chinese Crested Basenji Bichon Frise French Bulldog Greyhound Havenese German Spitz Bedlington Terrier Shih Tzu Boston Terrier Italian Greyhound Biewer Terrier Maltese
Read more

English Bulldog vs Olde English Bulldogge

 If you’re like most people, you’re probably familiar with English Bulldogs and think the “Olde English Bulldogge” is just a pretentious misspelling. However, it’s actually a completely different breed. Of course, “completely different” might be a bit of a stretch, as the two breeds are nearly identical. In this brief guide, we’ll break down the differences between the dogs so that you can easily tell them apart. Origins of the Breeds To understand the history of the Olde English Bulldogge, you first need to understand the history of the regular English Bulldog, as the former was bred as a response to the latter. English Bulldogs were created in the 17th century C.E. They were bred for a gruesome purpose: to participate in a sport called “bull baiting.” In this barbaric activity, dogs would try to pull a bull down by its nose and pin it to the ground. That’s why Bulldogs are so stocky, with such big, powerful heads. It makes it easier for them to bring a larger animal to the ground...
Read more

French Bulldog Temperament

Image
 French Bulldog Temperament Overall, French Bulldogs are well-tempered, friendly animals whose worst temperamental flaw is that they can have a stubborn streak. They’re affable by nature, and they’re not quick to aggression, and their separation anxiety comes exclusively from just how much they love their owners. Similar to their personality, French Bulldogs’ temperament largely depends on their early youth, how they were bred, and that of their parents. Let’s start by pointing out the good. First, Frenchies are relatively docile, meaning their easy dogs to train. While they do have extremely short attention spans, by in large they’re capable of learning quickly, and they have the capacity to be calm throughout their puppy years. They’re not an aggressive breed, although they do tend to nip, and instead, like to outpour affection rather than hold a reservation or suspicion of the world. This means that they’re good with children. They are constantly seeking validation, but not in ...
Read more