Can cats and dogs eat turkey and other Thanksgiving foods? Here's what experts say about what is safe and not.

Your dog will beg for anything at that table, but you shouldn't give in. Some foods are harmful to their health. Here is a list of things dogs should not eat or drink: Chocolate, cookies, pies and other sweets (as well as anything “sugar free” or containing xylitol, which can be fatal for dogs)

Mashed potatoes are a popular Thanksgiving side dish but are they safe for your dogs to eat, too? Here's what a veterinarian says on the matter!

While some foods from the Thanksgiving holiday spread such as turkey, carrots and apple are safe for dogs, others such as pie can be harmful for them.

The humane society says it’s important to remember that even foods that are safe for pets can sometimes upset their stomach, so moderation is key. Staff recommends asking guests not to feed your pet so you can safely monitor what they’re eating and how much.

Some foods like plain turkey and sweet potatoes are OK for pets to consume in moderation on the holiday. Desserts and poultry bones should be kept away from furry friends.

The holiday season is in full swing, and whether we believe it or not, Thanksgiving is on Thursday. While it’s a great holiday to celebrate with friends and family, it’s also a great time to be with our furry family members.

Thanksgiving Day might mean tasty dishes for you and your loved ones, but many have extremely harmful ingredients for dogs. Find out foods to avoid on TAG24!

Thanksgiving is almost here. You might have friends and family joining you for the feast. Even some furry friends who might want a bite, but you need to be very careful what you you feed your pets during the holiday.

Are you wanting to feed your furry friends some of your Thanksgiving food this holiday? If so, you may want to think twice. From small scraps of turkey to a piece of pumpkin pie, it’s important to know what is safe and not safe for your pets to eat.

Do you share a bite of your meals with your beloved pet? Whether you hand your dog a piece of meat while you're cooking or let your cat slurp some milk, it is all too common for pet owners to share with their furry friends.