• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Our website uses cookies. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our use of cookies. To see what cookies we serve and set your own preferences, please review our Cookie Policy. Learn More.

The Dog People by Rover.com

Powered by Rover.com

Just another The Dog People by Rover.com Sites site

  • The Dog People by Rover.com
  • Dog Bonding
  • Dog Care
  • Dog-friendly places
    • London
    • Birmingham
    • Edinburgh
    • Manchester
    • Liverpool
  • Shopping
    • Dog Gift Guides
    • Toys and Chews
  • Dog Names
    • The 200 Most Popular Dog Names in the UK
    • Rover’s Dog Name Generator
    • The Best 250 Girl Dog Names in the UK
    • 68 Literary Dog Names for Bookish Dog Lovers
    • 16 Perfect Batman Dog Names
    • The Most Romantic Dog Names Ever
    • Popular Irish Dog Names
  • For Cat People
  • For Dog People
  • Try Rover
    • Sitter Resources
  • Languages
    • en-US
    • en-CA
    • fr-FR
    • es-ES
    • de-DE
    • it-IT
    • nl-NL
    • nb-NO
    • sv-SE
    • fr-CA

Can My Dog Eat Leeks?

Share0Pin It0

Can My Dog Eat Leeks?

Dog Care
By Tracy Vicory-Rosenquest

Share0Tweet0Pin It0
  • Not a substitute for professional veterinary help.

No! Leeks are from the onion family and are toxic to dogs. Leeks and other veggies from the onion family damage your dog’s red blood cells and can lead to anaemia. Dogs may also experience the inflammation of the stomach and intestines tract, also known as gastroenteritis. If your dog has eaten leeks, call your vet immediately.

Advertisement

Symptoms to Watch For

If your dog has eaten leeks, watch for these symptoms:

  • Nausea
  • Drooling
  • Vomiting
  • Diarrhoea
  • Lethargy

For More Information

We offer a collection of articles on foods that are safe, dangerous or even toxic for dogs to eat, including vegetables, dairy, bread, and junk food. There is a wide variety of “human food” that is healthy for your dog to eat, while others are considered toxic and dangerous. Check out which fruits and veg are good for your dog and which spices and seasonings are ok to give to your furry little buddy. We’ve created these articles to ensure you’re informed on feeding your dog a wonderfully varied diet while learning the limitations of a dog’s sensitive digestive system.

Share0Tweet0Pin It0

sidebar

By Tracy Vicory-Rosenquest

Share This Article

Share0Tweet0Pin It0

Popular Posts

  • How to bond with your dog
  • 6 Tips for Training Your Territorial Dog
  • Cat Diarrhoea: What Causes It and How To Make It Stop
  • My Cat Is Shy or Scared: How Do I Get My Cat To Trust Me?
  • 12 Signs Your Dog Loves You, and Why
  • 8 Reasons Why Your Cat Licks You
  • Why Do Cats’ Eyes Glow in The Dark?
  • All You Need To Know About Neutering Your Cat
  • The 20 Best Dog Breeds for Every Type of Family and Kid
  • Why Is My Cat Shaking? Find Out Why And How To Help

Learn More

  • About Rover.com
  • Sitter Resources
  • Terms of Service
  • User Terms
  • Privacy Statement
  • Cookie Policy
  • Affiliate Disclosure
  • Download the App
  • In The Press
  • Advertise With Us

Need Help?

  • Help Center
Your privacy choices
© 2023 Rover.com. All Rights Reserved.
"Mmmm... cookies!"

While slightly less delicious than physical cookies, digital cookies help us enhance and personalize your ads and experience, analyze website traffic, and more.