Fruits for Cats & Dogs

Fruits Are High in Antioxidants & Vitamin C

The following are fabulous for your animal’s body. Let them choose what they need, they know. Fruit should ideally not be fed with meat but as a snack on an empty stomach. Dried fruit is very high is sugar and may be coated with unknown substances, so please only feed fresh – this is ideal or dehydrated by yourself at home. Nothing in plastic!

Frozen, defrosted and offered at room temperature is good too, but not as ideal as fresh.

All food should be ideally organic where possible and if this is not, then Golden Aged to recalibrate the frequency and delete all unhealthy programs.

Berries

Blueberries
Blackberries
Cranberries
Raspberries
Strawberries

From the Tree and Along the Ground, no pits

Bananas, make sure very ripe, no peel
Apples
Apricot, no pit
Avocados, no pit, good source of Vitamin E
Cherries, no pit
Dates, not pit
Figs | Note: Dried five times higher in calories than fresh
Mango, no pit
Melons, ideally no seeds
Nectarines, no pit
Olives, no pit
Oranges
Papaya, no seeds, excellent source of Vitamin E
Pears
Peaches, no pit
Persimmon
Pineapple
Plums, no pit
Pomegranate
Tangerines, my dogs loved these – sitting outside peeling one after another sharing the wedges between each, really fun!
Watermelon, this is LOVED in the summer months and fabulous for the kidneys

From the Vine

Tomatoes
Kiwi fruit with seeds, ripe, no skin | This is very high in Vitamin C which is very good for all carbon-based bodies and aging animals..

About Grapes

There is a lot of fear around grapes. The challenge with information – is where does this come from? I imagine grapes are not good for our animals only because they are sprayed with pesticides specifically with glyphosate.

If nature grows them, then they will serve a purpose as the skin on red grapes are high in antioxidants. But none of us – animals or humans are designed to eat this highly sprayed toxic fruit.

So, this is something to dig into to find the real raw data about this, as this maybe either fraud science or just a few instances when something else was also going on with the animal health wise which was not shared. Only the “grape hurt the animal” repeated over and over again with a lot of fear which humans then picked up and ran with.

My dogs happily ate red grapes, chopped of course, – and loved them. Dowsing says they are not toxic to the animals. When in question, muscle test or dowse to know what is true and what is not.

About Dried Fruit

Dried fruit is best to stay clear of any sprayed with sulphur dioxide, a toxic preservative. Also, most dried fruit is sold in plastic so contamination of microplastics is to be considered too.

The best investment is a dehydrator to make batches of your own.

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