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)

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

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!

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!

Dr. Aya Alt, the medical director of VCA Broadway Animal Hospital and Pet Center in Colorado, shares which Thanksgiving foods are safe to pets and which foods are toxic and dangerous.

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.

According to the Humane Society for Tacoma and Pierce County, it is important to avoid foods that are seasoned with onions, garlic or spices. Especially avoid foods that have chocolate or artificial sweeteners like xylitol. These are the Thanksgiving foods your cat or dog can have, according to the HSTPC:

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.

Can dogs eat turkey? What about stuffing? How to make sure your holiday meal doesn't end at the animal hospital.

As Thanksgiving approaches, many families are preparing to indulge in the traditional feast of turkey, mashed potatoes, stuffing, cranberry sauce and more. While it's tempting to share these holiday favorites with our furry companions,