Dog Lover Community

Serves: six
Preparation Time: 5 minutes
Cooking Time: 0 minutes

When Should I Use It?:

If your dog has shown signs of anemia or a lack of energy or vitality, try this carb and beef heavy dish for a quick pick me up. Before you know it your dog will be running around and chasing his tail again in no time at all.

Ingredients:

• 2 potatoes
• 18 slices of roast beef
• 15 ml (1 tablespoon) bone meal (bone meal is a vitamin supplement used to promote healthy bones and teeth.)

Preparation & Cooking:

• Add water to a sauce pan and bring to boil.
• Peel the potatoes and add to the boiling water.
• Once the potatoes are cooked mash them. Don’t worry about adding milk or butter, just grab your masher and mash away.
• Now either chop or shred the roast beef into fairly small pieces.
• Mix in the potatoes and bone meal to the roast beef.

Quick Tips:

Place a small amount of toothpaste on a tooth brush and let your dog hold it in his mouth for a few minutes. This will help him get used to the feel of the tooth brush in his mouth. Before you know it your dog will let you brush his teeth. Something you do on a regular basis.

Justin Bryce is the Proprietor of http://www.dogtreatrecipes.com.au
Stop by for over 400 dog treat recipes and fantastic dog health and care tips plus way’s to spoil your dog.

Tags: dog treat, dog treat recipedog treat, dog treat recipe

Share This

Filed under: Dog Treat | No Comments »

Dessert Category

Sor-bay at the Moon

Category: Dessert
Serves: 3 dozen
Preparation Time: 5 minutes
Cooking Time: 0 minutes

Quick Tips:

Baby food is a great way to give your dog’s nutritional intake a kickstart. It’s typically all natrual, contains lots of vitamins and minerals, is easy to digest, and dogs love it. It is the perfect way to give your dog a treat they like that is also nutritional.

Ingredients:

• 950 ml (4 cups) yogurt (any flavour)
• 1 jar baby food, fruit flavour
• 30 ml (2 Tbsp) honey
• 30 ml (2 Tbsp) natural peanut butter

Preparation & Cooking:

• Puree all ingredients in a food processor. Keep it going until it is a smooth mixture. We don’t want any lumps in there.
• Get your ice cube trays and pour the mixture into them. You will probably need 2 - 3 depending on the size.
• Now pop them in your freezer so they can at least freeze over night.
• When serving you can microwave briefly or pop them on the bench so they can thaw slightly before serving. You must be careful though as you don’t want it melting and going all over the place. Best if you put it outside otherwise you will be either mopping the floor or worse yet, getting your carpets steam cleaned.

Justin Bryce is the Proprietor of http://www.dogtreatrecipes.com.au
Stop by for over 400 dog treat recipes and fantastic dog health and care tips plus way’s to spoil your dog.

Tags: dog treat, dog treat recipedog treat, dog treat recipe

Share This

Filed under: Dog Treat | No Comments »

Does your dog destroy most store bought chews, spending mere minutes gnawing away at the expensive treat you just bought for them? Dog.coms product experts have compiled a list of products they feel will keep your aggressive chewer happy, while saving you money!

Below are a few suggestions:

Thick N Chewy Rolls - Our product testers loved the thickness of these rolls and they lasted a long time! High in protein and low in fat these also have no knots to break off, making these treats safe, satisfying, as well as long lasting.

Compressed Rawhide - Does your dog love to just chew and chew and chew? These compressed rawhide bones are just what you need! Made from layers of beef hide formed under extreme pressure to create an extremely dense bone, Compressed Rawhide bones are ideal for very aggressive chewers.

Plaque Attackers - Super-chewers unite! Toys and treats such as Hercules Bones, Nylabone, Dingos and Chew and Brush Dental Bones feature raised bumps to massage gums and help remove dental plaque from teeth. Made from sturdy plastics, rawhide, or cornstarch, these treats last for hours while freshening your dogs breathe too!

Is your dog an aggressive chewer?

Aggressive chewers come in all shapes and sizes, from tiny little terriers, to large powerful Rotties! What’s most important is to know your dog, choosing the appropriate treats for both their size and temperament.

Treats can prove invaluable in rewarding positive behavior and in reinforcing behavior learned during training. They’re also a fun, inexpensive way to show your dog you love him. When choosing a treat, be sure to consider:

Intended use - if you plan to use treats during training, smaller treats are a good choice. They’re quickly consumed and provide minimal distraction from training tasks.

Frequency - if you plan to treat your dog often, consider smaller, lower-calorie treats which will help him stay slim.

Age & Health - puppies often prefer smaller treats, and seniors with sensitive teeth often prefer soft treats. Dogs with food sensitivities/allergies can benefit from hypoallergenic treats.

Pooches preferences - treats are available in several different shapes, sizes, and flavors sure to fit your dog’s unique tastes.

Mike Steele

http://www.dog.com/

Tags: dog, dog supplies, dog treat, dog treatsdog, dog supplies, dog treat, dog treats

Share This

Filed under: Dog Treat | No Comments »