Can Cats Eat Blueberries?
Yes, in small amounts — the ASPCA names blueberries among the foods you can safely share with your pet, provided treats stay under five percent of the day’s calories.
What the ASPCA publishes
Blueberries appears on the ASPCA’s “Sharing is Caring” list, which says:
“Apples, bananas, cucumbers, pineapple, cantaloupe, blueberries, strawberries and kiwi are all okay to give to your pet.”
The same page sets a limit that travels with that sentence: snacks should be no more than five percent of your cat's daily calorie intake, because people food tends to be high in fat and sugar, and too much fat can inflame the pancreas.
Common questions
Can cats eat blueberries?
Yes, in small amounts — the ASPCA names blueberries among the foods you can safely share with your pet, provided treats stay under five percent of the day’s calories.
How much blueberries can a cat have?
The ASPCA does not publish a quantity for blueberries specifically. It publishes a limit for treats in general: snacks should be no more than five percent of your cat's daily calorie intake, because people food tends to be high in fat and sugar and too much fat can inflame the pancreas. We give you their limit rather than inventing a portion for this food.
My cat already ate blueberries — what now?
Call your veterinarian, or the ASPCA Poison Control at (888) 426-4435. Note how much was eaten and when. This page reports what published sources say about blueberries; it cannot tell you whether your cat is affected, and no amount is described here as safe.
Other foods the ASPCA says you can share
Every cat calculator
- Cat Age Calculator — Your cat’s age in human years, and why the sources disagree
- Cat Pregnancy Calculator — Your cat’s due date from her mating date
- Cat Calorie Calculator — How many calories your cat needs a day
- Kitten Feeding Calculator — How much to feed a kitten, by weight
- Kitten Age Calculator — How old your kitten is, estimated from its weight
- Kitten Growth Chart — What a kitten weighs at each age, from a published study
If your cat has already eaten blueberries, call your veterinarian or the ASPCA Poison Control at (888) 426-4435. This page reports what published sources say; it is not a diagnosis, and no amount is described here as safe.
Verified on . Based on ASPCA Poison Control (ASPCA, 24-hour emergency line, accessed 2026-07-28) and Kitten Age & Weight Chart (ASPCA Pro, 2023 (golden-test source, not used to build the calculation)). See the method.