Shrimp is a fantastic source of protein for dogs, aiding in muscle development and overall health.
Learn More
Shrimp contains omega-3 fatty acids, promoting a glossy coat and supporting cognitive functions in our canine companions.
Learn More
Omega 3
This seafood delicacy is rich in vitamin B12, crucial for a dog's nervous system and energy metabolism
Learn More
Vitamin B12
While shrimp is safe for dogs, moderation is key. Too much can lead to an upset stomach due to high cholesterol levels.
Learn More
Moderation
Some dogs may be allergic to shellfish, so it's vital to monitor for any adverse reactions when introducing shrimp into their diet.
Learn More
Allergic
Always remove shells and tails to prevent choking hazards and ensure a safe shrimp indulgence for your furry friend
Learn More
Shell & Tail
Be mindful of the mercury content in shrimp; opt for high-quality, responsibly sourced shrimp to minimize risks.
Learn More
Mercury:
Cooked shrimp is preferable as it eliminates the risk of harmful bacteria and parasites that can be present in raw seafood.
Learn More
Cooked:
The act of chewing on shrimp can provide a natural teeth-cleaning effect, contributing to your dog's dental health
Learn More
Dental
Shrimp is low in calories, making it an excellent treat option for dogs watching their weight.
Learn More
Caloric
Glucosamine found in shrimp shells can aid in maintaining healthy joints, particularly beneficial for older dogs.
Learn More
Joints:
When introducing shrimp to your dog's diet for the first time, do so gradually to monitor any adverse reactions or sensitivities.
Learn More
Gradually: