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Yes. And many dogs love it. Purple, savoy... all types of antioxidant-rich cabbage is
safe for dogs to eat and even beneficial. It aids in digestion, is good...more |
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Yes. The citrusy taste may not make them a favourite with
all dogs but oranges are safe for dogs to eat and a good source
of vitamin C. As with all treats...more |
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Meaty and delicious!
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Salmon Cookies
Ingredients
2 ½ cups wheat flour
2/3 cup soft oatmeal
½ lb raw salmon fillet
1 egg
3 ½ Tbsp sunflower oil
About ½ cup water
Utensils...more |
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Liver Dumplings
Ingredients
2 ½ cups rye flour
1/3 lb fresh chicken liver
2 Tbsp chopped parsley
3 ½ Tbsp sunflower oil
About ½ cup water
Utensils
Cooking...more |
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All you need is five minutes prep time and a single raw yam or sweet potato. Pure, easy, and unadulterated, dog treats don’t get any healthier, easier or less expensive than this.
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Make your own healthy, dog-approved frozen treats
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The darling of the urban farmer’s market scene, can make a welcome addition to your dog’s dinner, too.
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For a dog, part of the pleasure of eating a biscuit or some kibble is the satisfying crunch. You can give Max that same crunch with a number of raw veggies.
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Eggs are a source of protein, calcium, vitamin A, folate, vitamin D, and fat. Eggs can be boiled, scrambled, poached, or even fried with a little bit of butter (as a special treat)
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