100% Pure dried fresh Salmon Training Treats for dogs (3 x 85g)

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You probably have all the equipment needed for making this dog meatball recipe. Just in case, here are a few of the important ones: I can not use eggs or wheat. I’ve read all the comments and see people have used coconut flour and asked for egg substitutes. Both my dogs love peanut butter and apples. So those would work for them instead of the egg. I was thinking of oat flour. What do you think? There are many, many reasons to make your own dog treats. Two of the primary factors being the health of your dog and the health of your wallet!

To make the dog treats softer, you can try tweaking the ingredients by adding more white fish and pumpkin. Additionally, not dehydrating them will keep them softer, too, as they’ll have more of a soft-baked texture than a crispy dehydrated biscuit texture. Parsley is an excellent source of vitamins A, C, and K which support a healthy immune system. It’s also a good source of folate and iron.

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Another reason to make this particular recipe is that it’s low in fat and high in fiber, making it a great healthy dog treat that’s good for dogs with weight issues. Plus it’s beneficial for digestive health. And the oils from the fish are fab for skin and coat conditions as well as eye, brain, and joint health. Just please, do not add any kind of bone – even ground bone is highly dangerous when cooked and can cause a life-threatening (not to mention extremely painful) impaction. Healthy Weight Gaining Dog Treat Recipe Salmon is an excellent source of protein. It’s a common ingredient in many commercial and high-quality dog foods.

Not only that, but it’s easy to make too. You won’t mind making them because these soft salmon dog treats are as easy to make as meatballs. Dogs go crazy about how tasty they are. They’re wonderful as salmon dog training treats. Use them in a training session with your dog.This fish dog treat recipe is healthy, easy, and tasty. It’s low in fat, is gluten-free, and rich in healthy oils, micro nutrients, and fiber to promote good digestive health, strong, nourished skin, and a healthy coat. The dehydrated treats, I keep in an airtight tub in a dry, cool spot in the house and they’ll easily last for a couple of weeks if you’ve dried them thoroughly. If you choose not to dry them, I highly recommend keeping them in the fridge, and only for up to 5 days. FAQs For reasons of hygiene and safety, personal grooming products, cosmetics or items of intimate clothing cannot be returned. Katy teaches foraging and environmental education classes including self-sufficient living, modern homesteading, seed saving, and organic vegetable gardening, helping others learn forgotten skills, reconnect with nature, and live greener and healthier. She also has two dogs who she raises naturally, providing a raw diet, positive reinforcement training, and natural healthcare.