Your dog will beg for anything at that table, but you shouldn't give in. Some foods are harmful to their health. Here is a list of things dogs should not eat or drink: Chocolate, cookies, pies and other sweets (as well as anything “sugar free” or containing xylitol, which can be fatal for dogs)

Some foods like plain turkey and sweet potatoes are OK for pets to consume in moderation on the holiday. Desserts and poultry bones should be kept away from furry friends.

While some foods from the Thanksgiving holiday spread such as turkey, carrots and apple are safe for dogs, others such as pie can be harmful for them.

Can dogs eat turkey? What about stuffing? How to make sure your holiday meal doesn't end at the animal hospital.

It may come as no surprise that many Americans consider their pets to be members of their family. And with Thanksgiving nearly upon us, it's important to know what food scraps dogs can and can't have.

The countdown to Thanksgiving has begun. Turkeys should be defrosting in the refrigerator, and you are getting to greet the family… including pets. Dogs and cats love begging for human food and we don’t all have the ability to say “No.

While your fur-babies might be begging for food at the Thanksgiving table, it’s important to know that many of the savory items on the list are deemed toxic and unsafe for dogs to eat.

Once again, it's Thanksgiving season, which means we'll have a lot of leftover home-cooked meals for the rest of the days ahead! If you're a fur mom or dad, you know, giving your fur babies their share from the dinner table is tempting.

As Thanksgiving approaches, many families are preparing to indulge in the traditional feast of turkey, mashed potatoes, stuffing, cranberry sauce and more. While it's tempting to share these holiday favorites with our furry companions,