Homemade Treat Recipes

If you have some old bananas starting to turn brown on your sideboard, you may be thinking of making banana bread. While that's a great idea for your human family members, these homemade banana dog treats are another great way to use up the aging fruit. As long as you feed them in moderation, bananas are great addition to your pet's diet. Bananas are a low calorie ingredient that are also high in vitamins and minerals like biotin, potassium and copper.

Dog food allergies are becoming more popular. It may be because of the poor quality ingredients being used in so many commercial pet food...

Are you tired of commercial foods? Or maybe you don't have the time to cook your dog's meal? Preparing freeze-dried homemade dog food might...

Frozen dog treats help your pup beat the heat during the summer months. Our dogs love sweet potato and frozen dog treats are one of their favorite snacks.

Who doesn't love peanut butter? Well, not everyone does. If your dog can't have peanut butter or just doesn't like the flavor, try my best dog birthday cake recipe that does not include this ingredient.

This turkey dinner for dogs is made with flaxseed, yogurt, oatmeal and other superfood ingredients. Like most other homemade dog food recipes, you can substitute a different protein source if your dog can't eat turkey.

Proper nutrition is important when caring for any dog, but it's especially crucial for very small breeds like the Yorkshire Terrier. Truth be told,...

These simple sweet potato dog treats are easy to prepare and appetizing to most pups. They are filled with vitamins and minerals required for a healthy canine diet.

Are you planning to switch your dog's diet to homemade dog food? That's great because in this blog, we'll provide balanced homemade dog food...

This homemade dog food recipe is easy to make and affordable for pet parents on any budget. It also includes superfoods like kale and quinoa.

This doggy meatloaf recipe is suitable for most pets, but be sure to discuss any diet changes with your veterinarian in advance. This is especially true if your dog has a serious health condition. ALWAYS talk to your veterinarian or a trained canine nutritionist before selecting a new diet for your dog. Let them know what you plan to feed your pet and ask for their input on healthy variations.

Some dogs get tired of their old bland dry kibble and won't eat it. Refusing food is common among dogs that do not feel...