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Olives are not ideal food for dogs but they are not toxic to healthy dogs so are safe to grow in your shared with a pet, garden. 

Here is a list of some foods that may be safe for humans but may be food, toxic for dogs

Shown here is EBay Item number: 300396227035

Item location:1072 Great Northern Highway Baskerville, Australia

Posts to:Local pick-up only


1x Large Mission Olive tree– Value $40.00 - please note picture is for illustration purposes only, your plant will differ, all proceeds go to the Hope From Ashes charity to assist those rebuilding their lives after the Toodyay Fires of December 2009

1 large Mission olive tree – Value $40.00

This variety resulting from the olive farming practiced by 21 missions, spread from San Diego to Sonoma and is appropriately named “The Mission”. The majority of Mission olives are grown and picked for consumption rather than oil production. It’s a medium sized oval fruit whose skin is deep purple that dramatically changes to jet black when ripe. ( value $40)

Olives are a part of the highly recommended Mediterranean diet for humans. Olives are also a part of the not so healthy fatty take away food culture and then there is the diet industry culture , does nutrisystem work, which thankfully dogs don’t get so involved with, they are usually content with the same healthy meals eaten to  a regular schedule and a walk and play to maintain their fitness.I had an apricot tree once and I did not pick up the fallen fruit. If fermented, my poodle ate it, got drunk. Indeed, she was a nasty snarly drunk, poor dog. I now pick up all fallen fruit off the ground.  

 
 


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