Gastrointestinal foreign bodies are commonly encountered in veterinary practice and may present with a variety of clinical gastrointestinal signs. The most common clinical signs of gastric foreign body are vomiting and sometimes diarrhea. Depending on the location of gastrointestinal foreign body, dogs can behave normally with good appetite, or have disturbed general condition with loss of appetite. In addition to the clinical examination and laboratory findings, survey radiographs and abdominal ultrasound are important diagnostic tools with these clinical signs. During review of the Veterinary Faculty Clinic archive in a 4 years period, dogs with incidental finding or treated of a foreign body in the stomach have been found. During this period, 264 dogs were found with one or more gastric foreign bodies, of which 65,15% are treated and 34,85% were with incidental finding of a foreign body. In these study the most presented dogs were mixed breed, then labrador retriever, american staffordshire terrier, golden retriever, german shepherd and pekinese. The most common nonlinear foreign bodies are: bones, chewed bone, plastic pieces, metal objects, stone, ball. In this time period, 170 of dogs were treated, 104 with conservative methods, in 36 were performed gastrotomy and in 30 endoscopy removal. Lethal outcome following a gastric foreign body finding is not recorded. For selection methods of treatment it is useful to have an insight into the type of foreign body. Veterinary practitioners should pay attention considering great frequency of the foreign bodies in stomach, although complicatons are negligible and outcome is usually favorable.