Can a dog eat kale?

If your dog will eat leafy greens raw, try various types of lettuce, spinach, kale, and even cabbage (for kale and cabbage, see caution below about gas-inducing veggies). Swiss chard is high in vitamins A, K, and C, as well as fibre and protein. ... Zucchini is best fed raw or frozen but can also be served cooked. read more

Kale, the darling of the urban farmer's market scene, can make a welcome addition to your dog's dinner, too. A member of the brassica family, along with rutabagas, turnips, broccoli, and cauliflower, kale is very high in beta carotene, vitamin K, and vitamin C, as well as carotenoid pigments. read more

While in most cases, feeding occasional, small-to-moderately-small amounts of kale to dogs won’t cause any damage, some veterinarians may caution against feeding kale as a treat or as a part of a homemade diet, especially if there are underlying medical issues or concerns. read more

Kale can cause kidney and bladder stones Kale might be nutritious for humans, but keep it away from your dogs. Lots of pet owners have started feeding kale ribs to their dogs as a treat, but kale is high in calcium oxalate, which can cause health issues including kidney and bladder stones. read more