Soup of the Day
Warm or frozen, chicken broth is a quick and easy dog treat
Try adding low- or no-sodium beef or chicken broth to your dog’s food or freeze it to make savoury “pops.” Adding 1/4 cup of broth to your dog’s meal doesn’t add many calories but is a wonderful treat and can jazz up dinner for fussy eaters.
Tip: Saving a bit of the leftover roast beef or turkey and freezing it allows you to always have a meaty snack ready. Chicken, turkey, beef, lamb, venison, and elk are all good choices and are usually well-liked by dogs.
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Nutrition
Overeaters Anonymous
Canine obesity is the most common nutritional problem seen in vet clinics in North America. In North America, it is estimated that 30 percent of adult dogs are overweight. Any breed of dog can become overweight but it is most commonly seen in Labrador Retrievers, Golden Retrievers, Beagles, and Pugs. In today’s society, it is easy to let ourselves get overweight and, as a result, we are letting our dogs get fat as well. A sedentary lifestyle and a climate that is not always conducive to outdoor activity can result in an increase in weight for our dogs.
