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MacPherson's Homemade Dog Biscuit Recipes Kit
K-9 Biscuit Kit
By Macpherson’s of Canada
Besides being kind of fun for both you and your dog, making your own dog biscuits can save money. This has been pretty extensively tested, you can create dog biscuits for penny's per batch.
K-9 Kit Price: $15 for 3 biscuit cutters, one recipe booklet; and one booklet titled The Natural Dog: An Alternative Look at Caring for Your Best Friend
Kit contains 3 sizes of biscuit cutters and a 48 page spiral bound cookbook titled Dog Biscuits Recipes. There are 18 all natural recipes to bake homemade dog biscuits in just minutes. The recipes include extra healthy plaque Buster Biscuits, Flea Fighter Fingers, Fido’s Low Fat Biscuits, and recipes for dogs that have trouble chewing.
This kit does not ship with any food, you'll need to supply that.
KitchenDance bought the rights to the 30 page booklet The Natural Dog from the author Rebecca Simon and we are including one copy with each MacPherson's Homemade Dog Biscuit Recipes Kit. This booklet is unpublished - we print to order on our laser printer on regular 8-1/2 x 11" paper. Here's a little about The Natural Dog:
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“Are You Poisoning Your Puppy?”
Every day thousands of people do things to their puppy that they think are GOOD for their puppy – and the vet says so too!
Then when their pup gets horribly sick they find out the hard way just how wrong they were…
Dear Fellow Dog Lover,
My vet used to tell me to keep my puppy current on his shots, give him preventative wormers, and keep those fleas off him with those spot-on treatments. If I didn’t do those things he made me feel a little guilty.
The advice sounded reasonable though. And after all, this advice was coming from a vet who went to school for years to learn all this stuff. How could I argue?
But then my eyes started to open…
The first moment of truth hit me when my dog started getting allergies. The first time I brought her to the vet they gave her a steroid shot. That night she broke housetraining. As it turns out, a side effect of steroids is increased urination. But in my research I also discovered that was quite possibly the least of my worries. You see, steroids were also being linked to an incredible number of scary diseases.
I wondered what else my vet might have been wrong about…
I couldn’t believe my eyes. To my horror I realized I wasn’t feeding her the right sort of food. I found out the truth about vaccines. I discovered that I was poisoning my pup every time I treated her for fleas.
All this time I thought I was being a good puppy parent because I was doing exactly what the vet told me to do. But instead I was opening my poor puppy up to all sorts of illnesses including Addison’s disease, epilepsy, allergies, arthritis, and so much more.
If you’ve read this far you’re probably just as horrified as I was when I first discovered this. But don’t worry – no matter how old your dog is there’s still time to turn things around for the better. And I’m here to help by sharing my findings with you.
Introducing “The Natural Dog: an Alternative Look at Caring for Your Best Friend.” Read this informative book and you’ll discover:
• Why you might need to reconsider the way you’re raising your puppy
• Startling suggestions from experts who suggest such “wild” ideas as not giving your pup booster shots… (you’ll find out what you should do instead)
• How to find a vet who won’t poison your pup or make you feel guilty if you don’t want to vaccinate your dog
• What your dog SHOULD be eating to boost his immunity and give him a healthier, longer life (you can forget bagged food from here on out.) Try homemade dog biscuit recipes ...
• How to puppy proof your home to keep your furry friend safe
• What to do to save your dog’s life in an emergency (you need to know this now, because if something happens you won’t have time to “look it up”)
• How to safely and naturally keep your dog free of fleas
• How to prevent common ailments like ear infections
…and so much more!
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And here's a short article about dog food:
Soft or Hard Dog Food – Which is Best?
Sometimes dog owners are faced with a dilemma regarding what type pf dog food to provide their dogs. Dogs themselves tend to prefer the moist, canned types of food. They are more aromatic and naturally tempting to the dog’s palate than the dry kibble that comes in a bag. A dog’s dental health, however, relies on the dog being able to chew hard and crunchy items and dry kibble foods serve this purpose well. What’s an owner to do?
Some owners make a two pronged approach when selecting dog food for their furry friends. They will mix a portion of dry food with canned, effectively giving their dog the “best of both worlds.” If you are feeding canned food to your dog, you’ll definitely want to supplement it in some way with something that the dog can chew and crunch. Chew toys and dog biscuits or treats can help to serve this purpose.
Remember that a dog’s health depends greatly on the nutritional value of its food. A dog is only as healthy as the food that it eats, in many respects. The food you buy for your dog should meet its nutritional needs as best as possible, whether it is dry or moist. Unfortunately when it comes to dog food you get what you pay for. Store brands and generics tend to be made with cheaper ingredients and lots of fillers. They’ll feed your dog, but they may not be the best choices for it. The more expensive brands like Science Diet and Eukanuba which advertise that they are “specially formulated” really, to a certain extent, are. They will have higher quality ingredients and are better suited to meet your dog’s needs.
Truly, as long as you are providing a good method for your dog to work out its choppers on a regular basis, it doesn’t matter whether you’re using dry food or moist. During regular veterinary checkups your vet will examine the dog’s teeth and will warn you if there’s any issue that needs to be corrected by providing a different type of food or some dietary supplement.
The reason that dogs need to be able to chew on hard materials is twofold. It strengthens their teeth and works out the muscles of their jaw, keeping the teeth strong and the jaws powerful. It also provides a form of dental care. Owners should brush their dogs’ teeth at least twice a week. If this is not possible, however, crunchy foods like kibble and biscuits act as a sort of natural toothbrush for the dog, loosening plaque and tartar and cleaning the teeth.
Choosing the right food for your dog is important, both for the pooch’s nutritional needs and its good dental health. If you prefer to provide your dog the tastier soft, moist foods that come in a can that’s fine, just make sure you’re also providing something for Rover to really sink his teeth into.
Try homemade dog biscuit recipes!
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