You can feed as many vegetables as you want at one time. I like to use at two or three in combination.

1. asparagus
2. broccoli
3. Brussels sprouts
4. cabbage
5. carrots
6. cauliflower
7. celery
8. corn
9. dandelion leaves
10. kale
11. kohlrabi
12. okra
13. parsnips
14. peas (& pods)
15. pumpkin
16. rutabagas
17. sprouts
18. squash
19. sweet potatoes
20. turnips
21. zucchini

• Some squashes may need slight cooking to soften the rind.
• When using greens like dandelion or kale, just remember the bigger the leaves the more bitter the taste.
• If you are in the mood, during the early spring, simply go to a field or an area where there is no chemical spraying and pick some dandelion. Remember, the smaller the leaves, the less bitter the taste. If you are not able to pick your own dandelion leaves, then some health food stores and even some grocery stores sell organic dandelion leaves in the produce section.
• If you are in the mood, during the early autumn, you can go to a field or an area where there is no chemical spraying and dig up some dandelion root.
• Dandelion leaves are best eaten in the early spring but can be eaten all year.
• Dandelion roots are best eaten in the early autumn but can also be eaten all year.
• Just remember that dandelion leaves and roots can be bitter and so don't overwhelm your pet otherwise the bitterness may be too much. But you can test to see where the limit is.
• It is said that the more bitter a vegetable, the higher its ability to detoxify the body. So if you feed too many vegetables that are bitter then you can also make detoxification happen too quick.
• A simple rule of paw: vegetables that are darker in colour generally have more nutrition.
• For example, red cabbage is more nutritious than green cabbage.

If you want to incorporate the benefits of detoxifying herbs but do not always have access to them, then consider using PetiGreens which is a green food supplement for pets. Not only does a supplement like PetiGreens help to gently detoxify the body but it also provides valuable phyto-nutrients (plant nutrients). PetiGreens is a concentrated whole green food supplement for pets.

I know what you are thinking — I now know what vegetables I can feed, but what about vegetables that I should not feed? Well, the answer is coming next:

• Meats That You Can Feed
• What Meats Should Not Be Fed
• Organ Meats
• Vegetables You Can Feed
• Vegetables You Should Not Feed
• Utensils Needed