SafeFruits
Updated:2026-09-28 · Food code:FOOD-FRU-0012
梨 配图

PearPyrus communis

Pear

Pyrus communis
Also known as:pears
CatSafe

A small piece adds water and fibre as an occasional treat.

Feeding advice:One small cube (about 1 cm) per serving without reducing main-diet intake.
Preparation:Peel, core and dice; remove all seeds.
DogSafe

About 84% water with dietary fibre and a crisp, sweet texture, making it a handy hydrating treat.

Feeding advice:1-2 slices for a small dog and 2-3 for a medium dog, within about 10% of daily energy intake.
Preparation:Wash, peel, core and cut into small pieces or slices; no sugar or honey (sweetened pear drinks are far too sugary for pets).

Nutrition

Per 100 g, edible portion
Energy · kcal/100g
57
Protein
0.36 g
Fat
0.14 g
Carbohydrates
15.23 g
Dietary fiber
3.1 g
Water
83.96 g

Data source:USDA FoodData Central · SR Legacy · Accessed on:2026-09-28

Cat · Safe feeding conditions

Safe

No additional condition notes for this food

Clinical and veterinary sources

1
WSAVA (World Small Animal Veterinary Association)
Global Nutrition Guidelines
Accessed:2024-10-20View source ↗
Benefits

A small piece adds water and fibre as an occasional treat.

Feeding advice

One small cube (about 1 cm) per serving without reducing main-diet intake.

Preparation

Peel, core and dice; remove all seeds.

Notes

Cats do not need fruit, so any feeding counts strictly as a treat.

Dog · Safe feeding conditions

Safe

No additional condition notes for this food

Clinical and veterinary sources

1
WSAVA (World Small Animal Veterinary Association)
Global Nutrition Guidelines
Accessed:2024-10-20View source ↗
Benefits

About 84% water with dietary fibre and a crisp, sweet texture, making it a handy hydrating treat.

Feeding advice

1-2 slices for a small dog and 2-3 for a medium dog, within about 10% of daily energy intake.

Preparation

Wash, peel, core and cut into small pieces or slices; no sugar or honey (sweetened pear drinks are far too sugary for pets).

Notes

Seeds and core contain amygdalin and must be removed completely; too much at once can cause loose stools.

Disclaimer and individual health notes

This website is for reference only and does not replace a licensed veterinarian. If your pet has eaten a suspected toxin or shows symptoms, contact a veterinarian or an emergency animal hospital immediately.