Sentences with phrase «of peanut butter dog»

There are dozens of peanut butter dog treats on the market that use peanut butter as the main flavoring.

Not exact matches

Lest you think this company is just PB&J section of your grocery store, keep this in mind: the company has the # 1 market share in: peanut butter, fruit spreads, at - home coffee brand, and dog snacks.

The chocolate peanut butter cake — I made it for my daughters 12th birthday and the dog jumped up on the counter and ate a quarter of before I could even get it all assembled!

Like giving a dog a pill hidden in a scoop of peanut butter, I could get the stuff down, but it wasn't going to be easy.

And I know Mr. Chow is going to like them too:) It's nice to find healthy homemade dog treats that aren't just made of a bunch of peanut butter.

Just remember, the American Academy of Pediatrics does advise staying away from foods that are choking hazards during the first 12 months like hot dogs, nuts and seeds, big chunks of meat or cheese, whole grapes, hard candy, popcorn, peanut butter and chewing gum.

He captures you with his funny antics as he stands in front of the dog, a glob of peanut butter clinging to a knife hidden in the palm of his hand, and asks, «Is Susie a rotten sister?»

Be careful to not serve foods he might choke on, such as whole grapes; raw vegetables; popcorn; hot dogs; nuts and seeds; chunks of meat, cheese, or peanut butter; and hard or sticky candy.

It's important to continue to serve foods that are pre-cut or not too thick, and avoid food that could easily get caught in your child's throat, such as spoonfuls of peanut butter, whole grapes, unsliced hot dogs, and hard candy (including lollipops).

Do not give your child any hard or sticky food items, such as peanut butter, nuts, seeds or large chunks of meat such as cut up hot dogs of any kind.

Smear an entire jar of peanut butter on the dog?

Foods that may cause choking, like: nuts, seeds, popcorn; chips, pretzels; raw fruits and vegetables, such as carrots and apples; raisins, whole grapes; hot dog pieces; sticky foods, such as a spoonful of peanut butter or marshmallow

Firm foods like hot dogs and nuts, sticky foods like peanut butter and caramels and snacks like popcorns are common choking hazards and are best introduced after the age of four.

Rather than dealing with frantic phone calls from your teen that the sleepover birthday party they're at only has hot dogs and hamburgers available — something I did to my Mom countless times — get in the habit of calling ahead to check food options and always packing emergency foods like string cheese, granola bars, apple slices, or peanut butter sandwiches.

Avoid foods that pose choking risks (like hot dogs, grapes, raw carrots, nuts, raisins, hard or gummy candy, spoonfuls of peanut butter, chunks of meat or cheese, and popcorn), which are a similar size and shape as a child's airway.

Peanut butter is a treat that most dogs love but it has a lot of fat and calories.

Sorry, I believe the only food we should be feeding our dogs is raw meat... I buy ground up chicken and / or turkey and raw grass fed beef marrow bones at whole foods and that with an occasional carrot and bit of peanut butter in a bone is it.

Lest you think this company is just PB&J section of your grocery store, keep this in mind: the company has the # 1 market share in: peanut butter, fruit spreads, at - home coffee brand, and dog snacks.

Due to the high fat content of peanut butter, dog owners should limit the amount of peanut butter that they feed their dogs to ensure that they eat other foods as a part of a balanced diet.

This would turn out to be an important step in the early development of Dogs Love Kale, as the company's first purchase order from BarkBox was for 30,000 bags of peanut butter - flavored treats.

A dog that is compromised with kidney disease may respond to the scent of peanut butter and be encouraged to eat or swallow a pill.

Peanut Butter: The smell of peanut butter will make any dog goPeanut Butter: The smell of peanut butter will make any dog goButter: The smell of peanut butter will make any dog gopeanut butter will make any dog gobutter will make any dog go wild.

He's happier, and I put the pill on a kibble of dog food, held on by peanut butter.

Peanut butter can help a dog with hypoglycemic effects of kidney disease, and it can be an allergic trigger in some dogs.

Some medications can be hidden in a small amount of food such as marshmallows, peanut butter or cream cheese but you must make sure that the medication can be taken with food and that your dog actually swallows the medication.

If your dog is a fan of peanut butter — or any nut butter — stick the pill into the middle of a spoon of peanut butter and let her lick it up.

Most of us are familiar with the traditional KONG - like dog toys that can be filled with peanut butter, wet dog food, or some other squishy treat.

While I am writing this blog post, instead of my dogs being bored and getting into trouble, they are using their brains to figure out how to lick all of the peanut butter out of their KONG Classic.

Pop culture has paired dogs and peanut butter for years, but we never hear about the feline opinion of nut butter.

Since (xylitol - free) peanut butter is a perfectly fine treat for pups, most of us are more than happy to share the occasional peanut with our dogs.

If your dog presents any of these or other signs of possible intoxication after eating peanut butter, stop feeding him peanut butter and take him to the veterinarian, who will be able to diagnose a peanut allergy.

Most peanut and other nut butters are perfectly safe for your dog (in moderation, of course).

Tuck your dog's medication into a bit of peanut butter, and place it onto his tongue toward the back of his mouth.

Cubed lunch meat (to dry it out a bit, microwave it 3 times for 30 seconds sandwiched between pieces of paper towel) Shredded or string cheese Cream cheese, peanut butter, Easy cheese (a lick per behavior — also great for grooming practice and stuffing in Kong when your dog will be alone for awhile) Cereal such as cheerios Kibble (dry food)-- try placing some in a paper bag with some bacon to «stinkify it» Kitty treats or food Freeze dried liver treats Beef Jerky Apple pieces Cooked green beans, carrots, or peas Hot dogs, Liverwurst Popcorn Imitation crab (try peeling layers apart and freezing them in a colander to dry them out) Meat baby food Hard boiled egg white pieces Commercial dog treats (be sure to check ingredients to avoid preservatives, artificial colors and by - products)

Whether your dog loves peanut butter, pumpkin or yogurt, or likes to lick his way through a block of frozen cottage cheese to find the tasty square of cheddar in the middle, he «lll enjoy cooling off with his very own icy, protein - packed snack.

According to the American Kennel Club, it's safe to give dogs small amounts of corn, fully cooked eggs, peanut butter, and plain yogurt.

This usually works best if you hide it in a special treat such as a small amount of canned dog food, peanut butter or cottage cheese.

The first time I tried to feed our dog peanut butter, I had about a dozen little messes to clean up, and most of them were under our bed.

Available in a range of creative and unique flavors, including flavors like peanut butter and pumpkin, you're sure to find a treat your dog will love.

Lots of dogs love peanut butter, which is high in protein and vitamins E, K and B3.

Perhaps the most popular of all food dispensing dog toys is the Kong, which can be filled with treats, kibble, peanut butter and other foods and can provide hours of fun for your dog.

When rewarding the right behavior, lower the spoon down, so your dog can take a lick or two of peanut butter, then pick it back up.

If you've ever owned a dog, you've surely given them a glob of peanut butter and giggled as they desperately tried to swallow it.

Every dog owner has given their dog a spoonful of peanut butter and laughed hysterically at the ensuing antics.

What better way to make people happy than with a book of dog photos, all of pups trying to lick peanut butter off their mouths!

You've probably seen how desperate a dog is to swallow when you give them a mound of peanut butter, and this can be dangerous if they manage to swallow it all at once.

The baits often contain peanut butter, which dogs love, as well as a small amount of poison.

You wouldn't usually consider feeding your dog peanut butter because it has lots of salt.

I hide the pill in a spoonful of peanut butter, give my dog a simple command, such as «shake,» and then hold the spoon up while she licks it clean.

Severe toxicity with these products is unlikely as it's a formulated product, but the real danger comes from dogs being attracted to the taste of the product due to the peanut butter and powdered sugar additives.