🍎 Fruits
Can pets eat Grape?
Small round fruit — toxic to dogs and cats.
- For dogs
- Toxic
- For cats
- Toxic
- Category
- Fruits
Grape vs. every tracked food
Dog-side hazard band across PlainPetFood's full food-safety corpus
4 Higher than most in the bottom 1% of 160 foods
Foods, banded by dog-side hazard level
Each bar is a band; taller bars hold more foods. The dashed line + filled bar mark this entry. Hover or tap any bar for its full count and share, and where it sits relative to this entry.
Source PlainPetFood food-safety corpus · 2026-08-09
Grape is toxic, never feed it for both dogs and cats.
Category standing
Toxic on both the dog and cat charts
Dogs and cats share a toxic rating for Grape. Inside fruits, 2 of 28 dog ratings are toxic - this is a household-wide keep-away, not a species-specific quirk.
Call the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at 888-426-4435 (24/7, consultation fee may apply) or your nearest emergency vet immediately, before reading the rest of this page. Have the amount eaten and your pet's weight ready.
Key facts about Grape
According to PlainPetFood's food-safety corpus, Grape ranks #7 of 160 foods by dog-side hazard band (toxic) and #43 of 160 by dog-side documentation depth (benefits, risks, symptoms, notes). Fruits lists 13 foods in our archive; 32.1% of dog-side ratings in that group are unsafe or toxic. Open the species cards below for portions, preparation, and symptom lists tied to this food.
Dog warning signs on record: vomiting, lethargy, kidney failure, no urine production. Cat warning signs: vomiting, lethargy, decreased urination.
For Dogs
TOXICEmergency vet immediately if ingested; even 1 grape can be fatal in some dogs
Full dog guide →For Cats
TOXICSame toxicity as in dogs; avoid completely
Full cat guide →Grape for dogs vs cats, at a glance
| 🐕 Dogs | 🐈 Cats | |
|---|---|---|
| Safety level | TOXIC | TOXIC |
| Portion | None | None |
| Preparation | - | - |
| Key risk to watch | Kidney failure — exact toxin unknown | Kidney failure risk |
Per-species safety ratings for grape from PlainPetFood's veterinary-toxicology data. Open the species guides below for full warning signs and emergency steps.
🐕 Grape for dogs
- ⚠Kidney failure — exact toxin unknown
- ⚠Even small amounts can be fatal
🐈 Grape for cats
- ⚠Kidney failure risk
Frequently asked questions
Can dogs eat grape?
Grape is rated toxic for dogs. Key risk: kidney failure — exact toxin unknown. Do not feed it, if your pet has eaten any, call the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at 888-426-4435 (24/7).
Can cats eat grape?
Grape is rated toxic for cats. Key risk: kidney failure risk. Do not feed it, if your pet has eaten any, call the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at 888-426-4435 (24/7).
More fruits safety records
Browse other foods in the same category, each with its own dog and cat safety rating.
See the full fruits safety list for dogs and cats.
Other foods with the same dog and cat safety profile
These foods match grape's recorded dog and cat safety levels, but come from different food categories.
Read our methodology - how this data is sourced, computed, and verified.
Source: ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center + FDA + AAFCO Pet food safety classification (toxicity + FDA enforcement) · August 2026 Safety data combines ASPCA toxicity classifications, FDA pet food enforcement reports, and AAFCO ingredient compliance status.
PlainPetFood publishes an editorial food-safety compilation. When the FDA or ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center names a food as dangerous, that food's page links the source; other ratings are identified as editorial guidance. Its dog and cat ratings, portions, preparation notes and warning signs are rendered from the food-safety archive; a named FDA or ASPCA source is linked above when that authority names this food. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, report a correction, the methodology behind these numbers, or contact the editorial team. Data current as of August 29, 2026.