Campfire Treats

05/28/2026

Onions are toxic to dogs in every form — raw, cooked, dried, and powdered. Because they turn up in so many everyday meals, they're now the #5 most-reported pet poison in North America.

If your dog has eaten onion and seems fine, that's not the all-clear. The worst signs of poisoning can take a day or two to show up, so it's worth calling your vet right away rather than waiting to see.

Our vet-written guide covers how to keep onions out of reach, how much it takes to cause harm, which dogs are at elevated risk, the early and late signs to watch for, and what to do if your dog eats onion.

Learn more: https://campfiretreats.com/blogs/campfire-tales/can-dogs-eat-onions

05/22/2026

Crunchy, hydrating, and dog-safe — when served right. Plain cucumbers, fresh or frozen, work well for most dogs in moderation. They're 95% water, very low in calories, and gentle on blood sugar.

Read our vet-written guide on portion sizes and which cucumber dishes to avoid.

Learn more: https://campfiretreats.com/blogs/campfire-tales/can-dogs-eat-cucumbers

05/14/2026

Juicy, dark, and dog-safe — when served right. Plain blackberries, fresh or unsweetened frozen, are safe for most dogs in small portions. They bring fiber, vitamin C, and antioxidants to the bowl.

Read our vet-written guide on portion sizes and which blackberry products to avoid.

Learn more: https://campfiretreats.com/blogs/campfire-tales/can-dogs-eat-blackberries

05/07/2026

Red globe, daikon, watermelon, French breakfast — radishes come in more shapes than most people realize. Plain ones are safe for most dogs in small portions.

Read our vet-written guide on which varieties are gentlest and the radish dishes to skip.

Learn more: https://campfiretreats.com/blogs/campfire-tales/can-dogs-eat-radishes

04/30/2026

A clove falls to the kitchen floor. Now what?

Garlic is toxic to dogs in every form — raw, cooked, dried, or powdered. Concentrated products like garlic powder are the most dangerous, and a level teaspoon delivers about the same toxic load as a full head of fresh garlic.

Read our vet-written guide on the risks, the signs to watch for, and what to do if your dog gets into it.

Learn more: https://campfiretreats.com/blogs/campfire-tales/can-dogs-eat-garlic

04/02/2026

Thinking of sharing a raspberry with your dog?

Raspberries can be a healthy, antioxidant-rich treat — but there are a few things worth knowing before you share. Read our vet-written guide on the benefits, safe portion sizes, and what to watch out for.

Learn more: https://campfiretreats.com/blogs/campfire-tales/can-dogs-eat-raspberries

01/15/2026

Thinking of sharing a strawberry with your dog? 🍓

While strawberries are a healthy, low-calorie treat, there are a few safety tips you should know first. Check out our vet-written guide on the dos and don'ts of feeding this treat to dogs.

Learn more: https://campfiretreats.com/blogs/campfire-tales/can-dogs-eat-strawberries

12/19/2025

Are carrots good for dogs? Learn how to serve them safely and why they can be a smart addition to your dog’s diet.

Learn more: https://campfiretreats.com/blogs/campfire-tales/can-dogs-eat-carrots

12/04/2025

Cranberries are everywhere this season — but should dogs eat them? Our latest vet-written guide explains the benefits, risks, and safe serving tips for your pup.

Learn more: https://campfiretreats.com/blogs/campfire-tales/can-dogs-eat-cranberries

11/25/2025

We’re grateful that the ASPCA has highlighted Campfire Treats as one of the few pet food companies making meaningful strides toward improving the welfare of chickens raised for meat.

Learn more about our farm animal welfare and sustainability practices here: https://campfiretreats.com/pages/ethically-sourced-dog-treats

Let’s celebrate this year’s hopeful moments in the fight against factory farming and the progress in building a more humane, healthy and sustainable food system!