Author: Kristina Johansen

8 ice cubes 1 cup coconut water 1/4 cup goat yogurt 1/3 cup mashed carrots One large carrot (for garnish) A small amount of coconut flakes (for garnish),Get your pup in on the fun of sipping cocktails outside with this yummy, non-boozy (of course) carrot cocktail recipe. Subtly sweet and packed with goodness. This healthy treat is sure to refresh as well as impress even the pickiest of pooches.

250g/9oz jumbo oats 350g/12oz whole-wheat flour 125g/1 ½oz blueberries ½ cup goat or sheep yogurt 1 small ripe banana Cookie cutter of your choosing,Dog’s need energy to start the day, so why not jump-start your pup’s morning with these wonderfully crunchy breakfast bones? These homemade dog treats are packed with wholesome ingredients like fresh fruits, yogurt, and fiber-rich oats which digest slowly and keep your dog feeling full. These are an ideal treat for your morning walk. The recipe makes 42 medium-sized dog treats.

1 ¾ cup garbanzo bean flour 1 cup desiccated coconut 2 tbsp turmeric powder 1 tsp ground black pepper ¾ cup boiled and mashed pumpkin or sweet potato,Usually my Sunday afternoons are spent making dog treats from scratch. On one particular weekend, I felt compelled to come up with a tasty dog treat recipe that uses some unique ingredients and tastes delicious. Of course, these simple treats are also healthy for dogs. Desiccated coconut has a light texture, which is perfect for baking. It has a rich nuttiness and it tastes juicy when your dog bites into the treats. The turmeric plant—a member of the ginger family—originates in Southeast Asia. It’s an ingredient you might be familiar with in curry dishes. But aside from being food flavouring, many believe that turmeric also has health benefits for our dogs. These treats are also gluten free, which is perfect for a dog with gluten sensitivities.

3 cups frozen, cubed watermelon (seedless) ¼ cup watermelon juice* A squeeze of honey (optional) Toppings (optional) * You can also use coconut water or just plain water.,Watermelon may be mostly water but, apart from helping to keep your pooch hydrated, there is much more to this refreshing fruit. Watermelon’s nutritional highlight is lycopene, a phytonutrient that gives watermelon its beautiful red color. This potent antioxidant provides protection against free radicals and oxidative damage, which may help to prevent cancer and heart disease. Bottom line: Watermelon is a tasty, low-calorie, hydrating and super healthy treat for both dogs and people!