Homemade Dog Treats

Gosh, @RadishRose, to be honest, it's been a long time since I made frozen dog treats.

These days, I just give Bear Greek Yogurt every morning, with tsp. raw honey on top. (with the Vet's blessings). He has allergies.

many fruits work with this recipe, and you can use Kefir in place of Greek Yogurt.

Simple Frozen Yogurt Treats for Dogs​

Ingredients​

  • 4 cups plain yogurt
  • ½ cup peanut butter (make sure xylitol is not an ingredient)
  • 1 ripe banana, mashed
  • 2 tablespoons honey

Directions​

  1. In a medium bowl, melt the peanut butter in a microwave for 30–60 seconds.
  2. Using a food processor or mixer, combine all of the ingredients and mix well.
  3. Pour into 2 ice cube trays.
  4. Freeze overnight.
 

Gosh, @RadishRose, to be honest, it's been a long time since I made frozen dog treats.

These days, I just give Bear Greek Yogurt every morning, with tsp. raw honey on top. (with the Vet's blessings). He has allergies.

many fruits work with this recipe, and you can use Kefir in place of Greek Yogurt.

Simple Frozen Yogurt Treats for Dogs​

Ingredients​

  • 4 cups plain yogurt
  • ½ cup peanut butter (make sure xylitol is not an ingredient)
  • 1 ripe banana, mashed
  • 2 tablespoons honey

Directions​

  1. In a medium bowl, melt the peanut butter in a microwave for 30–60 seconds.
  2. Using a food processor or mixer, combine all of the ingredients and mix well.
  3. Pour into 2 ice cube trays.
  4. Freeze overnight.
Thanks!!!!
 
My dog's favorite treat is cooked pumpkin pie filling (homemade) frozen in little cups with lids I bought at Amazon. One Thanksgiving I forgot to put the sugar in the pie, and I decided to see if he liked it since he likes pumpkin. Now I do that for him every time I make pumpkin pie. If you try that, do not put nutmeg in it.

Nutmeg is a dangerous spice for dogs since it contains an active chemical called myristicin, which can be toxic. In most recipes, however, the amount of nutmeg is so low that toxicity isn’t something to be too concerned about. Below, we’ll go over what makes nutmeg so dangerous, when you should worry, and how to spot a dog who’s had too much nutmeg! https://dogadvisorycouncil.com/can-dogs-eat-nutmeg/
 

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