Homemade Dog Chews
Recipes for homemade dog chews are not common. And finding safe dog chews can be even more difficult. Here are some homemade dog treats that you can make for your dog to chew.Know how to choose dog chews? The wrong choice can be dangerous-even deadly-for your dog. Below I’ve given you some tips on picking safe dog chews and dog dental bones for your pet.
Dogs love to chew! They chew on everything from your dining room table leg to Suzie's socks. And the reason for all the chewing is two-fold--when they are puppies, they are teething--just like babies. Older dogs, while they have outgrown the teething phase, chew on things to exercise and clean their teeth and gums. It's instinctive. And it's healthy. And it's why we buy our pets dog dental bones.

Puppies love to chew, and it helps keep their teeth and gums clean.
While we don't want our dogs to chew on furniture or clothing, we can easily redirect them to chewing more acceptable items.My pet bakery, Natural Pet Bakery, developed a line of healthy dog treat chews that your pet will enjoy! If you are looking for recipes to make healthy and easy homemade dog chews for your dog, check out some favorites listed below.
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Safe Dog Chews Choose Dog Treats CarefullyWhen choosing chews for your dog, there are some important things to keep in mind! The first thing to keep in mind is that you should choose only nutrient rich dog chews, that will dissolve in water (or your pet's intestines). This is to make sure that he won't eat the dog chew and cause a blockage. For example, some products have plastic or nylon pieces that can actually clog up the intestines. These products may be just fine when your dog is still a small puppy. My miniature schnauzer Skipper loved to chew on nylabone dog bones when she was little. She would chew away for hours at a time and very little of the bone was consumed. However, when Skipper reached 6 months of age, we gave her a nylabone dog dental bone, and she ate most of the bone in half an hour. Luckily she was able to pass it all. We were fortunate, as she could easily have had a blockage. At 6 months, she was a much stronger chewer than she was at 8 weeks. The nylabone dog bones were no longer safe for her to chew. You can read more about this issue by reading Dr Debbye Turner's article, Dangers of Dog Chews. When choosing products for your dog: |