Dog owners worry when their pets eat grass, but it might just be boredom or a natural habit.

Many people search for answers on why their dogs eat grass, and Forthglade experts have some answers.

Dr James Greenwood explains why dogs eat grass and what to look out for.

Dogs might eat grass if they are sick or to make themselves sick, but it's actually a common behavior.

There are a few reasons why dogs eat grass.

Dogs are omnivores and might eat grass because it tastes good.

Dogs like the taste of fresh grass, especially in spring and summer.

Eating grass might be in a dog's DNA and linked to their instincts.

Some dogs eat grass because they need mental stimulation or are bored, and they might need more exercise or playtime.

Eating grass doesn't always mean a dog has a nutrition problem, as dogs need plant material and fiber in their diet.

If a dog isn't getting enough fiber, they might eat grass, so adding a digestive powder to their food could help.

Eating grass is not always a problem.

If a dog eats grass and then vomits, or has other health issues, it's a good idea to check with a vet to make sure they are healthy and protected from worms.

But if a dog is healthy and happy, eating grass is probably not a big deal.