Fruits, either frozen or fresh, are
simple enough to offer to your pet, so long as you remove the pits, seeds, and
skin. Also, cut up the fruits into more
manageable sizes easy enough for your pet to bite. You can also get creative if you prefer:
●You can freeze “pup-sicles” by
filling in every ice cube slot in a tray with water or plain yogurt,
approximately one tablespoon (maybe a bit more). Then place bits and pieces of
fruit before freezing. You can offer
your pet one of these icy treats on hot days.
●You can make smoothies. First, your base. You can use plain yogurt, water, or even
chicken, beef, or vegetable broth. If
you are using store-bought broth, make sure to check the ingredients to make
sure that garlic, onions, or any other non-dog-friendly are not present. Then you can blend in frozen or fresh fruits
and serve. Should the serving size be
too big, freeze some using ice cube maker trays for use as future frozen
treats.
●Try encouraging your pet to have
some sort of play with his food. Instead
of the usual doggie treats, use small fruit slices in your pet’s puzzle toy as
prizes. Mental exercises plus healthy
snacks are a good combination.
●Some healthy fruit can be used as
meal toppings. Pieces of cut-up fruits
can top your pet’s dinner or breakfast.
This adds variety to your pet’s meals and a wholesome freshness too.
Fruits are not the only human food
that you can feed your pet. Some
vegetables like lettuce can also be offered to your animal companion.
Your pet’s diet is one of the
important concerns that you should discuss with your local vet Dallas, GA during
your pet’s wellness checks.
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