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7 days of stuffed Kong recipes

Viemarangelrock

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A lovely lady on a Doberman group sent me this and thought I'd share with you guys....

Kongs are a great tool for our beloved pooches and a great boredom buster. For a good distraction to use for a dog with separation anxiety or just for a few hours peace.
With a little thought and a few extra items on your shopping list you can make a different filler for every day. You can freeze them to make them last a little longer,too. Each night just give it a wash and fill up with the mixture and put it straight into the freezer ready for the following day. A little tip, wrap your filled Kongs in clingfilm before freezing to prevent any mess and stop freezer burn.
  • Day 1, pâté, cottage cheese and a handful of chopped or dried parsley. Simply mix half and half add your parsley which is a good herb to aid digestion and settle tummies. It's also great for bitches having phantom pregnancy’s. Once you've mixed this up in a bowl stuff and freeze.

  • Day 2, sweet potato, banana, honey and cinnamon. Boil your potato and mash it with your banana then add a glut of honey ideally manuka which is famous for its natural antiseptic qualities and half a teaspoon of cinnamon which is all renown for its health benefits and a great antioxidants that's dogs love

  • Day 3, salmon paste jar, hand full of oats. I also add some spiritual to ours and ground flax seeds but that optional. Again simply mix in a bowl, stuff into kongs and freeze. The oats are great for any skin issues.

    Day 4, boil rice in watered down unsweetened coconut milk or goats milk once cooled add a hand full of desiccated coconut and a tea spoon of coconut mix together, stuff and freeze.

    Day 5, make up bone broth a few days before so it's ready and at a jelly like consistency. Wrap the bottom of your Kong in cling film and place upright with the covered bottom in a cup to keep the top upright and start spooning in your jelly broth. Wrap the top freeze and treat.

    Day 6, peanut butter, banana and coconut oil. So simple just mash your banana with the peanut butter and a tsp of coconut oil stuff Kong and freeze. I use sunpatt peanut butter as this has no palm oil in.

    Day 7, Probiotic sugar free yogurt, cream cheese & blueberries.Great for sunny days. Just lightly mash the blueberries and mix with a fork add a table spoon of yogurt and good dollop of cream cheese. Mix, stuff, freeze. Blueberries are a firm favourite with my dogs and are a great antioxidant.

    Hope you found these useful!:)
 
Aren't dogs lactose intolerant? Some of those recipes hace cheese which has lactose, right?

Not trying to be mean, I'm generally confused/curious.

I'll be homest, some of those sound good enough that I want to eat them! Lol
 
Aren't dogs lactose intolerant? Some of those recipes hace cheese which has lactose, right?

Not trying to be mean, I'm generally confused/curious.

I'll be homest, some of those sound good enough that I want to eat them! Lol


No, thats fine I rather you ask than be unsure! Cream/cottage cheese, yogurt etc.have a minimal amount of lactose compared to milk.I would say it's all about the 'dose' ,dont go overboard. Any sign of gas, vomiting or diarrhea that would be it. End of! So if your dog generally has a 'funny belly' or prone to loose stools etc I would probably keep away from the lactose foods. Kobi copes well with a 'small' amount of dairy. I wouldn't push it. In actual fact, i believe most dogs cope well with small amounts.

They are just suggestions, if you fear your dog is lactose intolerant...steer clear!
Personally, I've never had an issue. No problems with digestion.

And I have to agree, @DoberMink! No 7 sounds yummy on a hot day.

Btw, if I talking utter crap, please someone chirp in and tell me so. I won't be offended. I'm just going by my own personal experience and what knowledge I know about dairy products. My daughters boyfriend is allergic to the proteins in milk which is slightly different and involved a whole lot of reading up. I believe that in rare cases this can also pose a problem in dogs.
 
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Btw, if I talking utter crap, please someone chirp in and tell me so. I won't be offended. I'm just going by my own personal experience and what knowledge I know about dairy products. My daughters boyfriend is allergic to the proteins in milk which is slightly different and involved a whole lot of reading up. I believe that in rare cases this can also pose a problem in dogs.
Good question! I don't think I've ever heard of dogs actually being 'lactose intolerant', per say. Like you said, I would imagine its all about quantity and the individual dog. I give Buddy yogurt and cheese with no problem. But then again, it's not every day either.
 
@DoberMink I think the dairy products that would have the least effect on your dog would be raw fermented cow or goats milk products. Pasteurization seems to cause lactose intolerance in humans and pets. So if you were going to feed dairy you should probably look for raw goat's milk products as opposed to pasteurized and limit how often you feed it and be sure to watch for any sensitivities in your dog after feeding it.
 

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