Objective To assess the effect of application of allogeneic bones with different densities to canine's lumbar interbody fusion by CT, so as to provide clinical basis for such allotransplantation with appropriate-density allogeneic bones. Methods Twenty-one healthy Chinese pastoral dogs were randomly divided into 3 groups. All the dogs underwent anterior lumbar discectomy and interbody fusion. The three groups were treated with high-density bone allograft (group A), normal-density bone allograft (group B) and no graft (blank control group, group C). Lumbar CT scan and three-dimensional reconstruction were performed at the 12th week after operation to observe the effect of intervertebral fusion. Photoshop software was used to measure the area of the CT image of the cross section of newly-formed bones and calculate the degree of vertebral-body fusion. Results In the 12th week after surgery, the proportion of interbody fusion was (75.91 ± 8.25)% in the group A , (94.67 ± 3.35)% in the group B and (37.78 ± 1.16)% in the group C. There were statistically significant differences between the grafting bone groups (groups A and B) and the blank control group (group C) (P < 0.05). The effect of interbody fusion in the normal-density bone graft group (group B) was better than that of the other two groups (P < 0.05). Conclusions Transplantation of uncompressed allograft bone in interbody fusion can promote the fusion of the vertebral bodies.