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Can my dog eat raisins?

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Danger

Raisins: No, keep it away

TOXIC — raisins are even more concentrated than grapes.

If your dog ate this, call now

ASPCA Poison Control: (888) 426-4435, or go to your nearest emergency vet. Don’t wait for symptoms.

Raisins are dried grapes and are even more toxic per gram than fresh grapes. They cause acute kidney failure. Even a small box of raisins can be deadly for any size dog.

What makes it harmful: Unknown compound (concentrated)

What to watch for

  • vomiting
  • diarrhea
  • lethargy
  • loss of appetite
  • abdominal pain
  • kidney failure

For medium dogs (20–60 lbs)

Even a small amount is life-threatening. Seek veterinary care immediately.

Sources: ASPCA Poison Control, AKC

A quick reference, not a substitute for your vet. If you're worried about your dog, call them.

Questions people ask about raisins

Can dogs eat Raisins?
No, dogs should not eat Raisins. Raisins are dried grapes and are even more toxic per gram than fresh grapes. They cause acute kidney failure. Even a small box of raisins can be deadly for any size dog.
My dog ate Raisins, what should I do?
Contact your veterinarian or the ASPCA Poison Control: (888) 426-4435 immediately. Do not wait for symptoms. Possible symptoms include: vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, loss of appetite, abdominal pain, kidney failure.
How much Raisins is toxic to a dog?
Even small amounts of Raisins can be harmful to dogs due to Unknown compound (concentrated). The toxicity depends on the dog's size and how much was consumed. Contact your veterinarian immediately for guidance specific to your situation.
Is Raisins poisonous to puppies?
Yes, Raisins is especially dangerous to puppies because they are smaller and their bodies are still developing. Puppies may experience more severe symptoms than adult dogs. Contact a veterinarian immediately if a puppy consumes Raisins.
Does my dog’s size matter when eating Raisins?

Small dogs: A single raisin can be fatal. Treat any ingestion as an emergency.

Medium dogs: Even a small amount is life-threatening. Seek veterinary care immediately.

Large dogs: No safe threshold exists. Any ingestion warrants immediate vet attention.

More foods to keep away

ChocolateGrapesXylitolAvocadoOnionGarlic

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