Dog calculators
Science-backed calculators for dog owners: age in human years, adult weight, due date, daily calories and chocolate toxicity. Every number cites its source.
- Dog Age CalculatorYour dog’s age in human years, the science-based wayOpen →
- Puppy Weight CalculatorHow big will your puppy get, by breedOpen →
- Dog Pregnancy CalculatorYour dog’s due date from her mating dateOpen →
- Dog Calorie CalculatorHow many calories your dog needs a dayOpen →
- Dog Chocolate Toxicity CalculatorHow much chocolate is dangerous for your dog, by weightOpen →
- Puppy Feeding CalculatorHow much to feed a puppy, by weight and ageOpen →
- Dog Benadryl Dosage CalculatorHow much Benadryl you can give a dog, by weightOpen →
- Puppy Vaccination SchedulePuppy shots by age, from the AAHA’s published guidelinesOpen →
Looking for a specific breed? Browse adult weights for all 181 breeds.
Can dogs eat…?
What the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center publishes about 27 common foods — the sentence it actually writes, and, for 9 of them, the fact that neither of its two lists names the food at all.
- Can dogs eat grapes?
- Can dogs eat raisins?
- Can dogs eat onions?
- Can dogs eat garlic?
- Can dogs eat almonds?
- Can dogs eat macadamia nuts?
- Can dogs eat avocado?
- Can dogs eat bananas?
- Can dogs eat strawberries?
- Can dogs eat blueberries?
- Can dogs eat apples?
- Can dogs eat pineapple?
- Can dogs eat cucumbers?
- Can dogs eat carrots?
- Can dogs eat broccoli?
- Can dogs eat popcorn?
- Can dogs eat peanut butter?
- Can dogs eat cheese?
- Can dogs eat watermelon?
- Can dogs eat cherries?
- Can dogs eat tomatoes?
- Can dogs eat corn?
- Can dogs eat mango?
- Can dogs eat shrimp?
- Can dogs eat rice?
- Can dogs eat eggs?
- Can dogs eat bread?
What plants are toxic to dogs?
The ASPCA names 5 of the 6 plants asked about here as toxic to dogs, and 1 as non-toxic. There are fewer pages here than on the cat side, and that is deliberate: the same measurement that found 6 dog questions found thirteen cat ones, because plant toxicity is overwhelmingly asked about cats. Each page quotes its ASPCA entry rather than summarizing it.
Toxic to dogs, on the ASPCA’s list
Each one has its own page, with the clinical signs the ASPCA publishes, word for word.
Non-toxic to dogs, on the ASPCA’s list
That is their classification, not a promise from us: a dog that eats any plant can still vomit or choke on it.