Peter Pan. Peter Pan does not contain any xylitol, but most of their products contain added sugar. They also contain palm oil, which can cause intestinal issues for some four-footers (palm oil is also a bit of an environmental problem).
Regarding this, which peanut butter is safe for dogs?
The healthiest option is unsalted peanut butter, dog-specific peanut butter, or homemade peanut butter, as high sodium levels can be problematic for dogs, and as an added bonus, homemade peanut butters do not contain extra sugar and other additives.
Keeping this in consideration, why did Peter Pan peanut butter get recalled?
In 2007, a salmonella outbreak blamed for sickening at least 625 people in 47 states was traced to the Sylvester, Georgia, plant where ConAgra made Peter Pan and Great Value peanut butter. The company recalled all of its peanut butter that had been manufactured since 2004.
How do I know if peanut butter has xylitol?
“Natural sweetener” or “Sugar-Free” may be a clue that the peanut butter is sweetened with xylitol, which can be labeled as “sugar alcohol” in the nutrition facts of the ingredient label.
Can peanut butter make dogs sick?
Dogs can eat – and many really enjoy – peanut butter. But beware, some peanut butter brands contain an ingredient called xylitol, which is toxic to dogs and even eating small amounts can be fatal. … If your dog does eat anything with xylitol in it, call your vet urgently and tell them what your pet has eaten.
What foods are bad for dogs?
The following foods may be dangerous to your pet:
- Alcoholic beverages.
- Apple seeds.
- Apricot pits.
- Avocados.
- Cherry pits.
- Candy (particularly chocolate—which is toxic to dogs, cats, and ferrets—and any candy containing the toxic sweetener Xylitol)
- Chives.
- Coffee (grounds, beans, and chocolate-covered espresso beans)
What can dogs not have?
10 Foods Your Dog Should Never Eat
- Chocolate. Chocolate contains a very toxic substance called methylxanthines, which are stimulants that can stop a dog’s metabolic process. …
- Avocados. …
- Onions and Garlic. …
- Grapes and Raisins. …
- Milk and other Dairy Products. …
- Macadamia Nuts. …
- Sugary foods and drinks. …
- Caffeine.
Ame Vanorio
Ame Vanorio is a former science and special education teacher who has morphed into a freelance writer, specializing in blogs about animals, education and environmental science topics. She is the executive director of Fox Run Environmental Education Center and is a licensed wildlife rehabilitation expert. Ame lives on her farm in rural Kentucky with 4 wonderful dogs and lots of other critters!