Nutrition

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DIY Eat - Pumpkin Ice Cream

Did you know that dogs don’t’ sweat, at least not the way we do? It’s the panting that helps them cool their head and to some extent their body. To help your dog keep cool, try “ice cream.” This is a treat best served outdoors, as it can be kind of messy if your dog noses it across the floor while licking away. It’s also a great treat for stuffing in a Kong. For older dogs with sensitive mouths, allow the frozen cubes to thaw for a few minutes before feeding. more
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DIY Eat - Baconator

Homemade deliciousness your dog will devour (just don’t spoil it by telling him how inexpensive and easy this recipe is). Makes approximately 100 one-inch square treats.more
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DIY Eat - Eggshell Powder

One of the most important supplements you’ll need to add to your dog’ meal is calcium. If dogs had the ability to chew on a good bone every day, they would be...more

DIY Eat - Springtime Topper & Itchy Skin Fish Dish

Springtime Topper This tasty yet light combination of flavours provides a nourishing, healthy addition to your companion’s usual meal. Ingredients ¼ c...more
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DIY Eat - Beefy Agility Treats

These little soft nibbles are ideal for training, playing, and having fun.more
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DIY Eat - Sage Cookies

These sage cookies fit the bill for tender-tummied pups. Sage, thyme, chamomile or fennel all settle the stomach and bowel, and are especially recommended for dogs with food sensitivities. Substitute the sage for thyme, chamomile or fennel if that's what you have on hand. more
brain teasers and healthy food like Vitamin E and vitamin C are good for keeping your dog's brain healthy

Brain Food for Dogs: Preventing CDS

Help prevent or slow down the progression of CDS and keep your senior dog’s brain sharp with “brain teasers” and “brain foods” that you add to your dog’s diet. more
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DIY Eat - PB and Banana Treats

Answer the call of your pup’s inner hound dog. Elvis would be proud. more
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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.more
DIY Eat: Frittata

DIY Eat: Frittata

Make this simple, delicious dog treat with just 3 ingredients! more

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