I think every dog loves beer. They have even marketed beer for dogs.
Princess L- there is a grape/raisin controversy about whether they are toxic to dogs and ferrets. Some have died from eating them. Now I believe that has been in large amounts, but just a heads up not to overindulge just to be safe.http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?cls=2&cat=1939&articleid=2409Grapes/Raisins
Veterinary & Aquatic Services Department, Drs. Foster & Smith, Inc.
Toxin
Thought to be due to an unknown compound in the "fleshy" part of the grape. There have been no problems associated with grape seed extract.
Source
Grapes and raisins.
General Information
Many dogs like raisins and grapes. They should only be given in a very limited amount on an infrequent basis, and should not be left where a dog or cat can have access to them. The unknown toxin damages the kidneys.
Toxic Dose
One known amount is 1 ounce of fruit per 2.2 pounds of body weight.
Signs
Vomiting, diarrhea, lack of appetite, lethargy, or abdominal pain.
Immediate Action
Induce vomiting and seek veterinary attention.
Veterinary Care
General treatment: The induction of vomiting may be continued, gastric lavage is performed, and activated charcoal administered, if needed.
Supportive treatment: The animal will be monitored and treated for kidney disease/failure with fluids, diet change, and medications.
Specific treatment: Unavailable.
Prognosis
Variable
Keep this and all other medications out of the reach of children and pets.
If you think your pet has been poisoned...
Contact your veterinarian or one of the Animal Poison Hotlines (listed below) if you think your pet may have accidentally received or been given an overdose of the medication.
**ASPCA National Animal Poison Control Center
1-900-443-0000 ($55.00 per case. The charge is billed directly to caller's phone.)
1-888-4ANI-HELP (1-888-426-4435. $55.00 per case, billed to caller's credit card only.)
Follow-up calls can be made for no additional charge by dialing 888-299-2973.
There is no charge when the call involves a product covered by the Animal Product Safety Service.
**Animal Poison Hotline – a joint service provided by North Shore Animal League America (NSAL) and PROSAR International Animal Poison Center (IAPC).
1-888-232-8870 ($35.00 per incident. The charge is billed to caller's credit card only.) Staffed 24-hours a day, 7 days a week.