Nutrition
Per 100 g, edible portionData source：USDA FoodData Central · SR Legacy · Accessed on：2026-09-28
Cat · Safe feeding conditions
SafeNo additional condition notes for this food
Clinical and veterinary sources
Cats can eat a small amount as a low-calorie treat with some extra water content.
Cats are obligate carnivores, so plant treats should be very limited and must not reduce main-diet intake.
Steam until soft and dice into small pieces with no seasoning; raw carrot is hard and most cats ignore it.
Cats do not need plant foods for nutrition - the main diet should still be a complete cat food.
Dog · Safe feeding conditions
SafeNo additional condition notes for this food
Clinical and veterinary sources
Low in calories and a source of fibre and beta-carotene, making it a useful chew treat when managing weight.
Feed as a treat, keeping treats to no more than about 10% of daily energy intake; cut into small pieces or slices for small dogs to avoid choking.
Wash and serve raw or steamed until soft, with no salt, oil, sugar or seasoning; raw carrot is firmer so cut it small.
Large amounts can cause loose stools, and carrot does not replace a complete balanced diet.
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.