36. Cherries contain cyanide traces.
Dogs should not consume the pits of cherries since they are harmful and may disrupt the canine gastrointestinal tract, similar to apple seeds. The cyanide in the pits stems and leaves can be fatal if consumed in large enough quantities. Cyanide is a chemical commonly found in over-the-counter pesticides. It is essential to keep an eye on the amount. Although a single cherry is not poisonous, pet owners should be alert.
Labored breathing, bright red gums, and dilated pupils are all signs of cyanide poisoning. Intestinal blockage, vomiting, decreased appetite, constipation, and decreased fecal production are all possible symptoms for your dog. If a dog swallows a cherry pit, symptoms can take up to 24 hours to appear. Depending on where the hole has lodged in the digestive tract, you may require surgery.
