FROZEN BOWLS
How to make Step 1 – Choose a Base 1.Yogurt (plain, unsweetened) 2.Peanut butter (xylitol-free) 3.Pumpkin puree 4.Unsweetened applesauce Step 2 – Add Mix-Ins
Benefits;
Long lasting Works for the food Mental stimulation Calming effect Taps into natural instincts Reduces boredom and anxiety Combats destructive behavior
Veggies Pumpkin Sweet Potato (cooked) Carrots Green Beans
Fruits Apples Bananas, Berries (blue, straw, black, rasp,)
Supplies; Bowl(s)
Dog-safe food/treats Water or bone broth Freezer
Broccoli Zucchini Cucumber Celery Asparagus
Watermelon Cantaloupe Honeydew
Other pets; Cats:
Mango Papaya Pears Kiwi Pineapple
Tuna water, plain chicken, kibble, treats Rabbits & Guinea Pigs: Herbs and safe veggies frozen in water Birds: Fruit/veggie chunks frozen in ice blocks.
Other Peanut Butter (no xylitol) Cheese (moderation) Yogurt (plain) Coconut Oil Fish Oil Broth (low-sodium chicken/beef)
Step 3 – Freeze & Serve 1.Fill with water or bone broth, freeze, and let your dog enjoy!
Beginner Soft mix-ins Less water Treats on top
Intermediate More water 2 frozen layers w/ mix ins
Advanced Multiple frozen layers Harder mix ins Larger bowls
Safety Considerations; Avoid toxic foods: chocolate, grapes, raisins, onions, garlic, avocado, xylitol, artificial sweeteners, excess salt/sugar Always double check if any food you give is dog safe and prepared correctly
Always remove seeds, pits, and cores from fruits Introduce new foods slowly to avoid stomach upset Supervise dogs when first trying frozen bowls
ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center: aspca.org American Kennel Club: Dog Nutrition & Safety Guidelines Veterinary Partner: Enrichment and Feeding Strategies
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