Animal Poison Line: 01202 509000  |  Your vet: 999 (out-of-hours emergency)
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My dog ate Peach Pits
Potentially Harmful

📊 Risk Calculator

Enter details above for a risk assessment

If in doubt, always call your vet or the Animal Poison Line immediately.

Why It's Dangerous

Peach pits contain amygdalin which releases cyanide when broken down. The hard pit is also large enough to cause intestinal blockage. Remove completely before feeding peach flesh.

Symptoms to Watch For

Vet Guidance

Seek vet advice if the pit was swallowed : it may need to be removed surgically.

Emergency Contacts

Animal Poison Line (UK) 01202 509000
RSPCA Emergency 0300 1234 999

More information about Peach Pits for dogs