1. Brown or dark brown: This is the healthiest poop color, indicating that the dog's diet is normal and the digestive system works well.
2. Yellow or light brown: If the color of stool is yellow than usual, it may be that the dog's food has high fat content or indigestion. If the stool is light in color, it may be that the dog is short of water or malnourished.
3. Green: Green poop may be caused by dogs eating too many vegetables, or indigestion and excessive intestinal peristalsis. If the stool contains mucus or foam, it may be a parasitic infection.
4. White or gray: This may be a sign of liver or gallbladder problems, pancreatic problems or gastrointestinal bleeding. This situation requires taking the dog to the vet immediately.
5. Red or black: Red poop may be caused by dogs eating certain foods (such as red food or supplements) or gastrointestinal bleeding. Black stool may be a sign of upper gastrointestinal bleeding, which is very serious and needs to take the dog to the vet immediately.
6. Blue or purple: This color of poop is usually only seen in medical laboratories. If it is your dog, it may be taking drugs containing this color.
Generally speaking, if your dog's stool color is constantly changing, or it is accompanied by other symptoms (such as diarrhea, vomiting, loss of appetite, etc.). ), then you should take it to the vet.