Sharing cabbage and other human food with your pup doesn’t have to be taboo, as long as you’re careful. In fact, a broader variety of foods can be beneficial.
A cozy St Paddy’s Day finds you and your dog curled up by the fire after a nice dinner of corned beef and cabbage. You’re both vying for a little more real estate on the couch, when all of a sudden you hear a thunderous, long-winded vibration…
It’s undeniable. Certain cruciferous vegetables, including fibrous cabbages, release sulfuric gas upon being cooked or chewed. You may have noticed this yourself with broccoli, sprouts, or kale.
If you’ve been there, you know! It’s always smart to contact a veterinarian if foreign objects have gone, ahem, south. But it’s also good to know what foods can provide some energetic momentum towards passing unwanted items.
Cabbage is actually brain food and is known to aid in concentration and focus. The high content of nutrients like Vitamin K, Vitamin C, anthocyanin, tryptophan, and magnesium make cabbage great for supporting heart and brain function.