Biscuits
Showing all 12 results
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Home Made
Apple, Kale & Cinnamon
Home made biscuits, a healthy treat for your dog.
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Home Made
Bacon Bites
Did you know that eggs and bacon are OK for your dog to eat as an occasional treat. Eggs are a healthy choice for your pup; bacon isn’t quite as healthy but it’s safe in small amounts. Keep in mind that feeding any new food, especially in large amounts, can give your pup indigestion
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Home Made
Bananas and Bees
Did you know that bananas contain high levels of Vitamin B & C, fibre & potassium which may be lacking in your dog’s diet
Raw honey is rich in vitamins A, B-complex, C, D, E & K and various minerals such as calcium and more
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Home Made
Carrot Chips
Did you know that carrots are a great dog snack crunchy, naturally sweet and most dogs really like them. They are loaded with carotenoids, fiber, vitamin C and K (needed for blood clotting), as well as potassium. They have magnesium, manganese, most of the B vitamins and phosphorus, which is required for energy production, among other things.
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Home Made
Cheesy Chews
Did you know that cheese is a great treat for a dog as long as they aren’t lactose intolerant, which a small percentage are. Make sure to monitor your dog’s reaction. Opt for low or reduced fat varieties and don’t overfeed, as many cheeses can be high in fat.
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Home Made
Fish and Chips
Oily fishes such as herring, salmon, sardines, mackerel and anchovies are bursting with omega-3 fatty acids. Omega-3s do wonders for skin, coat and brain as well as limit inflammatory processes that cause arthritic pain and other chronic canine conditions. (If your dog has any of these conditions, ask your vet if fish oil in capsule form might help too.) Fish are an excellent protein source, with many essential vitamins and minerals.
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Home Made
Mint & Parsley Bones
Did you know that parsley is a source of flavonoids, antioxidants, and vitamins. It also contains lycopene and carotene. Often added to dog treats as a breath freshener or used to soothe the stomach, parsley has a long history of use with dogs.
Did you know that mint is an aromatic herb which has historically been used to help soothe upset stomachs, reduce gas, reduce nausea, and help with travel sickness. In addition, research is being done which shows that it may have radio-protective effects and can be used to reduce radiation-induced sickness and mortality in animals undergoing chemotherapy. There is no reported toxicity for dogs although very high doses may result in liver or kidney problems.
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Home Made
Peanut Butter Hearts
Did you know that peanut butter is not only a good source of protein, but it also contains heart healthy fats, vitamin B, niacin, and vitamin E. Stuff peanut butter into a Kong to keep your dog busy for hours. Choose raw, unsalted peanut butter.
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Home Made
Sardine Skeletons
Did you know that oily fishes such as herring, salmon, sardines, mackerel and anchovies are bursting with omega-3 fatty acids. Omega-3s do wonders for skin, coat and brain as well as limit inflammatory processes that cause arthritic pain and other chronic canine conditions. (If your dog has any of these conditions, ask your vet if fish oil in capsule form might help too.) Fish are an excellent protein source, with many essential vitamins and minerals.
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Home Made
Sweet Potato Pretzels
Did you know that sweet potatoes are rich in beta-carotene and boasts 150% more antioxidants that blueberries. Sweet potatoes are also super high in heart healthy vitamin A & C to keep immune systems strong