Dogs can eat pig hearts, but try to eat them as little as possible, just feed them two or three times a week. Pig hearts are rich in protein and trace elements, but contain too much vitamin A. If your dog eats a large amount of pig hearts, it may cause vitamin A poisoning. When feeding pig heart to a dog, it needs to be cooked in water and then mixed into the dog's food as a complementary food. When raising dogs on a daily basis, you can mainly feed dog food, with a small amount of meat food as supplementary food.

Long-term consumption of pig heart will also cause body odor and bad breath in dogs. At the same time, the dog's hair will become dull and dull, and it will also cause the dog's visceral fat content to be relatively high, which may cause visceral lesions in old age. Animal hearts, lungs and livers contain a large amount of vitamin A. If animal livers are eaten for a long time, too much vitamin A will cause poisoning, seriously affecting the growth of the dog's bones and body, causing bone deformities, loss of appetite, weight loss, etc. Occasionally eating less is good for the dog's growth and bone development, and can also supplement the trace elements the dog lacks.

Tips:

Dog feeding common sense:
1. Dogs cannot eat onions, chocolate, small bones of chickens and ducks, and liver (for long-term consumption Can cause poisoning), seafood is easy to be allergic to, fruit cores, seasonings, etc...
2. Usually, dog food is the main food, with other dog snacks. It’s OK to eat a little liver occasionally, but not excessive or long-term consumption!