• peanut butter & carrot
• turkey sausage & cheese
• liver & bacon (for sensitive stomachs because it is wheat and corn free)

Trick or Treat!

  My how times have changed. I remember when buying a big bag of milk bones constituted my dogs’ treats for a month, and I thought all those colors were so pretty! Now I know better. Those cute colors came from artificial dyes and were probably toxic. We know so much more now about ingredients in our own food and also in our dogs’.
  I read labels all the time, and after the recent pet food recall I am vigilant about what goes into my babies’ mouths. It’s never worth taking a chance. Thank goodness that more and more companies are now manufacturing totally safe pet food and treats with all-natural, domestic ingredients that not only don’t harm our pets, but very often will help them.
  One of my dogs is a collie with hip and joint problems. I love giving her treats that taste great, and at the same time offer a quick dose of glucosamine and chondroitin to help keep her mobile. One of my terriers is a little overweight, so he gets low-fat goodies. Many varieties offer help with teeth-cleaning, and that’s good for all dogs. Make sure you only buy treats you trust, or they may end up just being nasty little tricks!

To learn more of what organic means for you and your furry friend, read Back to Our Roots.