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All Natural Dog Treat StorageStore your all natural dog treat cookies and biscuits safely. A few simple dog treat storage principles will prevent mold or spoilage in your homemade dog treats.
Photo by Melissa Doroquez, flckr
Whole foods have a shorter shelf life than mass produced foods loaded with preservatives and chemicals. Because of this, you will have to consider carefully how you will keep your dog’s treats fresh! Making your own dog food just got easy! Your dog is going to LOVE these homemade dog food recipes and dog treat recipes! John Miller spent years doing research to get the best formulas for his home made dog food. Are you ready to now take action to have a healthier, happier dog? Dog Cookies and Dog BiscuitsThe dog cookies recipes and recipes for dog biscuits that I have included are baked until they are pretty dry. After you finish baking them, you’ll leave them in the oven for several hours to make sure that they achieve the dryness that you want.Of all the recipes I’ve included, the dog cookies recipes and dog biscuit receipes will last the longest and they are the only ones that you don’t need to refrigerate. You can keep cookies and biscuits fresh for a month or so by just putting them in an airtight container—a plastic one with a lid will do. If you expect to have them longer than 30 days, they should be refrigerated or frozen to prolong their shelf life. This is especially true if you make a big batch of treats for one dog. He’ll never eat them fast enough!
Storing Dog Pastries or Dog ChewsIf you choose to make bakery dog treat recipe or dog chews, these should be refrigerated. All natural dog treats will eventually spoil under the right conditions, but pastries have a higher moisture content. They will eventually get moldy, just as stale bread or rolls in your cupboard will.Pastry treats should be frozen and removed from the freezer as you need them. The same is true for cakes or treats like energy bars.
Storage of Senior Dog TreatsIf you are making treats for your senior dog, you will probably keep them a little softer—and so they will have a higher moisture content. Natural dog treats for old dogs should always be stored in the refrigerator or freezer to preserve their freshness.TOP of Page - All Natural Dog Treat Storage Return to Dog Nutrition Home of Best Dog Treat Recipes
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