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Aurelia's
Peanut Butter
Carrot Kisses
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A classic cookie baked with all-natural peanut butter, fresh carrots and parsley. High in fiber and vitamins for good health. Made with barley flour, oatmeal and millet with a touch of blackstrap molasses. Delicious! Two paws up for this one.
Ingredients: barley flour, organic oatmeal, organic peanut butter, organic carrots, parsley, millet, blackstrap molasses, canola oil, organic eggs, baking powder.
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Duke's
Pumpkin Oatmeal
Dream
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Does your dog love pumpkin? Ours sure do. Tasty little bone-shaped treats loaded with pumpkin that all dogs love, thick-rolled oats, flax for important Omega-3 Fatty Acids, and Anti-Oxidant rich blueberries. A hint of cinnamon and molasses add a delectable flavor dimension.
Ingredients: oat flour, organic oatmeal, organic pumpkin, flaxseed meal, organic flax oil, organic carrots, blackstrap molasses, blueberries, organic eggs, cinnamon, baking powder, baking soda.
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Madeleine’s
Peanut Butter
Liver Brownies
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A yummy “brownie” made with either fresh chicken or beef livers, all-natural peanut butter, farm-fresh eggs and oat flour. A taste combination dogs are wild about.
Ingredients: oat flour, organic peanut butter, chicken livers, organic eggs, canola oil, baking powder, rosemary extract to preserve freshness.
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Larry's
Wild Cherry
Squares
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A very tasty, naturally nutritious, soft square made with rye grown in the Methow Valley. A fun combination of anti-oxidant rich cherries, sweet potato and spelt. Hints of molasses and honey round out this soft-baked treat for your dog.
Ingredients: organic rye flour, spelt, organic sweet potato, organic eggs, canola oil, molasses, honey, cherries, baking powder, baking soda
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Keep your dog healthy from the inside out…
People strive to improve their own health through proper nutrition and exercise. We try to make informed decisions about the foods we eat. The same degree of consideration should go into choosing food for your dog. Like people, obesity rates are on the rise for dogs.
Find out what’s behind the label. There’s a dizzying array of pet foods from which to choose and your dog is counting on you to select what’s best for him. Know and understand the correct protein and fat levels your dog requires to be fit and healthy.
Know what’s in your dog’s food and where it comes from. Read the label’s list of ingredients. Look for U.S. sourced ingredients. Search for named sources of fats or proteins and for whole-food sources, rather than meat by-products or meals. Avoid foods that use corn gluten or wheat gluten. They are cheap fillers and one of the hallmarks of poor-quality foods. Wheat, corn, and soy products can cause allergies in dogs and should be avoided.
Low-cost foods are not necessarily nutritious or economical. You could end up spending more on your dog, by feeding him a greater amount of cheap food and paying for vet bills associated with a poor diet. Higher quality food sources generally require smaller amounts to deliver the same nutritional content.
Talk with your vet about the proper nutritional needs for your dog. After all a healthy dog is a happy dog.
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