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Can dogs eat Cranberries?

Cranberries(クランベリー)

Safe to feed

A berry studied in the urinary-tract field for its proanthocyanidin polyphenols.

46 kcal per 100 g

What kind of food is this?

A red, sharply tart berry. Per 100g: 46 kcal, 3.6g fiber, and 1.32mg vitamin E.

Its standout compound is proanthocyanidin (PAC), a polyphenol. Cranberry PACs are studied for how they relate to the way certain bacteria attach to the urinary tract lining.

That said, studies often use concentrated extracts, and eating the fruit does not mean the same effect. Rather than calling cranberries "a fruit that prevents urinary tract infections," think of them as a berry with plant compounds under study in the urinary field.

How to serve

Use fresh or unsweetened ones. Many commercial dried cranberries have added sugar, so check the ingredient list.

When you have these care goals

Urinary & hydration care — A fruit containing proanthocyanidins, with research reports in the urinary field. One of the ingredients that comes up when thinking about urinary care. (It is quite tart, so start with a small amount.)

Nutrition

Cranberries (per 100 g, raw)

Source: USDA
USDA FoodData Central
Energy46 kcal
Protein0.46 g
Fat0.13 g
Carbohydrate12 g
Calcium8 mg
Phosphorus11 mg
See more
Fiber3.6 g
Moisture87.3 g
Sodium2 mg
Potassium80 mg
Magnesium6 mg
Iron0.23 mg
Zinc0.09 mg
Copper0.056 mg
Iodine
Selenium0.1 µg
Manganese0.267 mg
Vitamin A3 µg
Vitamin D0 µg
Vitamin E1.32 mg
Vitamin B10.012 mg
Vitamin B120 µg
Vitamin C14 mg
EPA0 mg
DHA0 mg
Alpha-linolenic acid22 mg

"−" means the item is not listed in the source table (it does not mean zero).

How much for your dog?

Get daily estimates from weight and activity level.

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