Of course, a spoon works just as well for this Asian-inspired recipe that dogs adore. It acts as a tasty invitation to a movable feast that keeps pups busy and happy. Melon Felon Watermelon, yoghurt and mango. While you can help them get their nutrition needs met by feeding daily supplements , putting them in Kongs is also a great idea. The Banana Buster Bananas, peanut butter and apples.
Cheesy Wheezy Shredded cheese, pumpkin and carrots. Cool Beans Green beans, cream cheese and corn. Yoghurt Balls Blueberries, raspberries and plain yoghurt.
Avoid yoghurt that is artificially sweetened. If your dog enjoys this combination check out the this berry and yoghurt treat recipe! How can I make my Kong last longer? I recommend Kongs to at least half of my clientele. Dogs are hardwired to chew. They enjoy chewing, it calms them down and many dogs desire chewing so much that if we do not give them appropriate options, they will pick their own — unfortunately this often means furniture, shoes etc.
Chewing and cleaning out a Kong will let your dog engage in his natural desire to chew as well as help him settle. I many cases a Kong is a first bandaid as well as a long-term management tool for dogs with behavior issues. And even if he does not have any behavioral problems, working on emptying a frozen Kong is always a fun challenge for your dog. But how do you make a Kong last longer? Filling it to the brim and freezing it is the key to success!
Some owners try to put individual treats in the Kong — every dog can shake those out within seconds. By filling it to the very top and then freezing it, you can essentially turn your Kong into a reusable hard bone.
I advise all puppy owners to have a filled Kong ready to go in their freezer at all times. When needed it functions as an instant entertainment for their puppy.
A Kong can turn saying goodbye into an actual pleasant experience for your dog, as he learns that every time you leave him a delicious treat is waiting for him. When picking out a Kong for your dog make sure that your dog is not able to take the whole Kong into his mouth. Food-driven dogs can become so thrilled about getting a filled Kong that they attempt to take it into their mouth as a whole. While they may not be able to swallow, it can become lodged and require an expensive and unpleasant vet visit.
For heavier chewers pick the black Kongs that will withstand even the strongest jaws. One thing that can damage Kongs is sunlight: They should be kept inside. If you allow your dog to take his Kong outside make sure that you collect it after he is done or it will become brittle over time. Absolutely not! Dogs do not understand the concept of sharing the way we do.
As far as he is concerned, he only owns the toy that he has in his mouth at a certain moment. From this concept results that he feels very protective about what he has and does not understand why he should give up that possession to another dog at all. Do not give one Kong to two or more dogs and let them figure out who gets it. This will foster resource guarding tendencies and make the relationship between your dogs worse. How To Prepare a Frozen Kong You want to use a food processor for all foods that are found in this article.
Puree the ingredients and fill the mixture into the Kong alternatively you can also chop them up with a knife. You can block the little hole at the top with a piece of cheese if the filling seems too liquid. Then put your Kong in the freezer for at least a couple hours. If you want to make sure it is thoroughly frozen, leave it in the freezer overnight. It is advisable to prepare several Kongs and freeze them all. This way you always have one handy when you need it, as well as only having to spend time preparing and cleaning once.
You can bring them anywhere and make many difficult situations easier and more fun for your dog by taking one of his favorite toys along. In contrast to feeding your dog treats which he might swallow instantly, a Kong will provide him with long-lasting entertainment.
It helps to alternate wet and dry in layers, like making a puppy parfait. Stuff a KONG and put it in the freezer for a delicious, frozen, summer treat that can keep your dog cool on hot days! Frozen KONGs can offer an extra level of challenge that encourages problem-solving and mental exercise that can keep your dog entertained for hours on end. Freezing a KONG can also slow down how fast they get through the treat, and help with digestion.
By stuffing the toy with treats like peanut butter and kibble the challenge is extended, offering up to hours of mental enrichment. Cleaning your KONG after every use is an important part of keeping your pooch safe and healthy. You can stuff a KONG with anything that is safe for your dog to eat. Peanut butter, yogurt, canned pumpkin and fruit are a few favorites.
Using a variety of different foods keeps the challenge interesting. For easy, fast stuffing use KONG treats.
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