![]() ![]() Healthy Paws Pet Insurance & Foundation is the brand name for the program operations of Healthy Paws Pet Insurance, LLC. Chubb, 202 Hall’s Mill Road, Whitehouse Station, NJ 08889-1600. Surplus lines insurance sold only through licensed surplus lines producers. Coverage is subject to the language of the policies as actually issued. For a list of these subsidiaries, please visit our website at This communication contains product summaries only. Chubb is the marketing name used to refer to subsidiaries of Chubb Limited providing insurance and related services. based Chubb underwriting company affiliates. Insurance offered by Healthy Paws Pet Insurance is provided by ACE American Insurance Company, Westchester Fire Insurance Company, Indemnity Insurance Company of North America, ACE Property and Casualty Insurance Company and Atlantic Employers Insurance Company and one or more of their U.S. Please refer to the terms and conditions of the policy, which set forth the scope of insurance being provided and address relevant state requirements. All descriptions or highlights of the insurance being provided are for general information purposes only, do not address state-specific notice or other requirements and do not amend, alter or modify the actual terms or conditions of an insurance policy. If you are vision-impaired or have some other impairment and you wish to discuss potential accommodations related to using this website, please contact us at coverage varies based on the age of the pet at enrollment and the deductible and reimbursement levels chosen at enrollment. Want to find out more about what dogs can and cannot eat? Check out our comprehensive guide for more information on “What Human Foods Dogs Can and Can Not Eat.” When sharing safe fruits and vegetables with your dog, keep the 10% rule in mind: added snacks including fruits and veggies should make up no more than 10% of your pet’s diet. Maintain dog health insurance on your pets, so you’ll be able to get treatment for any kind of stomach upset. If you suspect your dog has swallowed the rind of a grapefruit, contact your veterinarian. ![]() ![]() The seeds and rind may also pose a choking hazard for some dogs. Not only does the rind contain essential oils which will upset your dog’s digestive system, but it is also very tough and difficult to digest. Though grapefruit is too sour for most dogs’ tastes, it’s a good idea to keep them well out of reach from curious dogs that like to try eating everything.īe especially cautious about discarding the seeds and rind of a grapefruit. Hazards of grapefruitĭue to the citric acid in grapefruits, eating a bite will likely cause your dog to experience tummy troubles and possibly vomiting and diarrhea. Try giving your dog a bite of apple, tangerine, or cucumber instead. If you’re interested in sharing fruit with your dog, there are many options that are safer, and that your dog will find much more appetizing. However, some dogs enjoy munching on fresh produce. Grapefruit is a sweet and tart fruit that contains vitamins A and C as well as antioxidants and dietary fiber.ĭogs that eat a balanced dog food will get all the nutrients they need from their regular meals and do not need added fruits and vegetables to meet their nutritional requirements. Benefits of grapefruitįor humans, grapefruit is said to help strengthen the immune system, boost metabolism, reduce the risk of kidney stones, and help reduce stress. ![]() The rind of a grapefruit contains essential oils which are toxic to dogs. This tart fruit is very acidic and could cause digestive upset for dogs. ![]()
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