What kind of chocolate is toxic to dogs?

When using the chocolate toxicity calculator, it is very important to know the type of chocolate that your dog ate as some are much more toxic than others. If it does not say on the label whether it is white, milk or dark chocolate, in most cases you can assume that it is milk chocolate.

How many ounces of chocolate can a beagle eat?

While their owner was at work, two beagles got into a sampler box containing different types of chocolate pieces. Both dogs managed to eat about 3.5 ounces of chocolate. This is equivalent to a large or king-sized candy bar. The female dog, Rosie, really liked the white chocolate pieces and ate those exclusively.

How long after eating chocolate can a dog be sick?

Use our chocolate toxicity calculator for dogs to work out whether your dog has eaten a potentially toxic amount. Please note symptoms typically occur between four and 24 hours after your dog has eaten chocolate, though assessment and treatment may be required immediately.

How big is Rosie the dog when she eats chocolate?

Reggie, her brother, ate the gourmet pieces that were made with 72 percent cocoa. Both dogs weigh approximately 25 pounds and were in good health when they ate the candy. When the dogs’ owner came home from work, she noticed that Rosie had a decreased appetite and mild diarrhea. Reggie was shaking and appeared extremely agitated.

What happens if a dog eats 6 oz of chocolate?

It depends partly on how much that dog weighs. For example, if a 60 pound Labrador ate 6 oz of milk chocolate, the risk of illness is low. In smaller dogs, eating chocolate is more serious. The same quantity might well kill a dog weighing 15 lbs or less.

How much dark chocolate dog?

Dark chocolate: Approximately 1.5 ounces for a 10-pound dog, 3 ounces for a 20-pound dog, and 4.5 ounces for a 30-pound dog all require a call to the vet.

While their owner was at work, two beagles got into a sampler box containing different types of chocolate pieces. Both dogs managed to eat about 3.5 ounces of chocolate. This is equivalent to a large or king-sized candy bar. The female dog, Rosie, really liked the white chocolate pieces and ate those exclusively.

Reggie, her brother, ate the gourmet pieces that were made with 72 percent cocoa. Both dogs weigh approximately 25 pounds and were in good health when they ate the candy. When the dogs’ owner came home from work, she noticed that Rosie had a decreased appetite and mild diarrhea. Reggie was shaking and appeared extremely agitated.