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Can dogs eat sugar snap peas?

In moderation

Quick verdict

In moderation

Recommended amount

A few plain raw or steamed pods.

Why

Plain sugar snap peas are a safe, crunchy treat for dogs in small amounts.

Can dogs eat sugar snap peas, and why?

Plain sugar snap peas are a safe, crunchy treat for dogs in small amounts.

Dogs are omnivores, so most of their diet should be a complete, balanced dog food, with treats on top. They cope with a wide range of foods, but rich, fatty or sugary ones can cause stomach upset and, over time, weight gain or pancreatitis.

How to feed sugar snap peas to dogs

  • How much: A few plain raw or steamed pods.
  • How often: An occasional treat, not a daily food. Treats — including fruit and veg — should make up no more than about 10% of a dog’s daily calories.
  • Young pets: Puppies have more delicate tummies and specific growth needs, so introduce any new food in tiny amounts and check with your vet.
  • Preparation: Always wash fresh produce, remove any pips, stones, seeds, peel or tough skin where relevant, and serve it plain — never with salt, sugar, oil, butter or seasoning.

More foods dogs might eat

Make treat time better

Handy kit for feeding dogs well:

Frequently asked questions

Can dogs eat sugar snap peas?

In moderation. Plain sugar snap peas are a safe, crunchy treat for dogs in small amounts.

How much sugar snap peas can a dog have?

A few plain raw or steamed pods.

Can dogs eat sugar snap peas every day?

It’s best as an occasional treat rather than a daily food. Treats — including fruit and veg — should make up no more than about 10% of a dog’s daily calories.

Can puppies eat sugar snap peas?

Puppies have more delicate tummies and specific growth needs, so introduce any new food in tiny amounts and check with your vet.

Check sugar snap peas for another pet

General guidance based on established veterinary sources (ASPCA, PDSA, Blue Cross, RSPCA), not a substitute for advice from your vet. If you’re ever unsure, or your pet has eaten something harmful, contact your vet or the Animal PoisonLine on 01202 509000.