Dog Raisin Toxicity Calculator
Assess the risk of raisin and grape poisoning in your dog
Emergency: If your dog has consumed raisins or grapes and is showing symptoms, contact your veterinarian or emergency animal hospital immediately. This calculator is for informational purposes only.
Toxicity Assessment
Toxicity Level
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Fruit Dose (g/kg)
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Risk Assessment
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Recommended Action
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Toxicity Level Indicator
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Grape/Raisin Toxicity by Type
| Fruit Type | Toxicity Level | Notes | Dangerous Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fresh Grapes | High | Most toxic form | 0.1 oz per pound |
| Raisins | Very High | Concentrated form | 0.05 oz per pound |
| Currants | Very High | Similar to raisins | 0.05 oz per pound |
| Sultanas | Very High | Golden raisins | 0.05 oz per pound |
| Grape Juice | Moderate | Diluted but still harmful | 0.5 oz per pound |
| Wine | Moderate-High | Alcohol + grape toxicity | 0.3 oz per pound |
| Grape Products | Moderate | Processed, diluted | 0.4 oz per pound |
Emergency Information
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Prevention Tips
- Secure Storage: Keep grapes, raisins, and grape products out of reach
- Garbage Safety: Ensure trash cans are secure and dispose of grape scraps safely
- Food Preparation: Be careful when preparing food - dogs can grab scraps
- Pet-Safe Alternatives: Use pet-safe fruits and treats
- Education: Teach family members about grape/raisin toxicity
- Veterinary Contact: Keep your veterinarian's number readily available
- Pet Insurance: Consider pet insurance for emergency situations
Important Notes:
- Grapes and raisins can cause acute kidney failure in dogs
- Toxicity can occur from very small amounts
- Individual sensitivity varies - some dogs are more affected than others
- Symptoms may not appear for 6-24 hours after consumption
- All grape varieties are toxic (red, green, purple, seedless, etc.)
- Dried forms (raisins, currants) are more concentrated and toxic
- Kidney damage may be irreversible if not treated promptly
- Always consult a veterinarian if grape/raisin consumption is suspected
- This calculator provides estimates only - veterinary assessment is required