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This healthy dog treats recipe is good for your dog.
Our family includes our animals. They frequently have more room in bed than I do, in fact. Just like I do for the human members of my family, it’s great to occasionally head into the kitchen and provide a small special treat for the furry members of my family. make your own dog treats!
Our puppies were more than glad to assist in testing this dish, which was a cute little endeavor. The finished treat is quick and simple to create, contains some excellent nutritional benefits for your dog, and is presented elegantly for your dog (or your dog-loving friends).
There are numerous (and frequently contradictory) reports on what to feed and what not to give your dog. Some claim that milk is acceptable. Others claim it is improper. Garlic is lethal. Some claim to have fed their dog garlic for many years.
Others claim that feeding your dog just raw meat can harm its digestion. When introducing any kind of new meal, it’s probably better to consult with a qualified healthcare practitioner, as with any decision involving the health of your loved ones. A veterinarian can offer you a clear “yes” or “no” regarding what belongs in your dog’s dish.
The ingredients listed below, however, avoid any substances that are widely recognized as being bad for dogs (such, say, chocolate!) and instead concentrate on substances that are usually regarded as being beneficial to canines. As with the human diet, it varies from person to person. Your dog could have an allergy to wheat, eggs, pumpkin, or another ingredient.
So whenever you offer your dog new food or a reward, pay close attention to how they react. Even though these dog treats are mild on their digestive systems and provide them with as many additional nutritional benefits as possible, some canines might not enjoy them.
However, despite one of our dogs having a history of having a weak stomach, she had no problems at all with these treats. She is as content as a hairy clam.
In terms of taste, I haven’t tried them myself (though I could, as it’s all human food), but our dogs adore them. In particular, Rory will physically stand in front of the cabinet containing these treats and whimper at the door in the hopes that it will suddenly open and pour the entire bag of treats onto the floor. She loves him a lot. And I really like making them over the premium, all-natural treats I’ve been purchasing here because I can control the quality of the ingredients and save a ton of money.
I secretly added a few ingredients that are excellent sources of nutrients for our canine pals. If I can give some sweets to the animal members of our family, will it assist them to stay around as long as possible? I’m on board in full.
These contain powdered flax seed, a fantastic source of omega-3 fatty acids that support your puppy’s skin and coat health.
Eggs are a wonderful, straightforward source of protein, especially for puppies who could react negatively to other proteins.
Beta-carotene, a potent antioxidant, and fiber, which help maintain your dog’s digestive system in balance, are both abundant in pumpkin.
The phytonutrients found in applesauce help prevent cancer.
The olive oil includes components that may help prevent cancer and assist in providing your puppy with essential healthy fats.
Vitamin E found in abundance in wheat germ contributes to your puppy’s silky, soft coat.
These tiny bones are definitely winners.
We went back to the kitchen and altered the recipe to make it considerably simpler. Below is the new recipe, which I hope you (and your dog) will enjoy.
Set two sizable baking sheets in the oven and preheat it to 350 degrees (or grease with cooking spray).
Mix the whole wheat flour, wheat germ, and flax seed in a big bowl. The eggs, olive oil, applesauce, pumpkin, and honey should all be thoroughly combined in a different bowl.
Then blend the dry components completely after the addition of the wet ingredients. Create a disc out of the dough.
Roll out the dough to a thickness of 1/4 inch on parchment paper dusted with flour. Using a cookie cutter, create the desired shapes and arrange them on the baking pans as directed.
Bake the goodies for 25 to 30 minutes, or until they are extremely hard and deep golden brown. Before letting your dog enjoy, let the food totally cool on a rack.
Refrigerate the dough for 30 minutes if it is sticky or difficult to work with, and/or add an extra tablespoon or two of flour when kneading.