Recipes

Bone broth has lots of fantastic benefits as an extra in our dogs diet. here are some of the benefits listed below:

Supports digestive health
Soothes upset stomach
Supports joint health
Provides hydration & nutrients during illness
Boosts the immune system
Can help reduce allergy symptoms
Helps to detox the liver
Can help tempt fussy eaters

Several options are available if you do not want to make your own, but it is critical you do not use supermarket broth as this often uses onion which is toxic to dogs. Safe brands are available from raw pet food suppliers.

Concerned about Histamine?
Use a method that Reduces Boiling Time: Using a cooking method that requires less time for boiling, such as a pressure cooker, can help lower the histamines released. It’s worth noting this fact is still disputed by some scientists

Use lower histamine proteins: Proteins such as Chicken, turkey and lamb generally have lower histamine so can help produce a lower histamine level bone broth. Use grass fed, or grass finished bones (Grass fed animals just graze on grass during the warmer months. Grass finished is fed on grass for the life of the animal, however this is rarer to find and more expensive.)


When it comes to food science, we look at the pros vs the cons, so at times despite a food being higher in histamine than we would like, the benefits of it outweighs the negatives of it.

This is true of bone broth.

This vibrant herb does more than adorn your plate of food. Parsley is valued as a breath freshener. It’s also packed with chlorophyll (one cup of parsley contains 38.0 mg of chlorophyll). Chlorophyll has a lot of benefits for you and your dog

Celery is a crunchy and refreshing vegetable that many of us enjoy, but did you know that it can also benefit our furry friends? Dogs can indeed eat celery and it can actually be a healthy addition to their diet.

One of the main benefits of feeding celery to dogs is its high water content, which can help keep them hydrated, especially during hot summer months. Additionally, celery is low in calories and high in fiber, making it a great snack for overweight dogs looking to shed some pounds.

Celery is also a good source of vitamins and minerals, including vitamin K, vitamin C, and potassium, which are essential for a dog's overall health and well-being. The crunchy texture of celery can also help keep your dog's teeth clean and healthy, reducing the risk of dental issues.

However, it is important to feed celery to your dog in moderation, as excessive amounts can lead to digestive issues such as gas and diarrhoea. Always wash and chop celery into bite-sized pieces before feeding it to your furry friend to avoid choking hazards.

Cleavers are rich in vitamin C and silica. They’re also rich in numerous fatty acids, flavonoids and tannins. This means that they are beneficial to the lymphatic system. They can clean out the lymph nodes of toxins as well as flushing out the urinary tract and kidneys. decreasing congestion and reducing swelling

Whether raw, local honey or a good quality Manuka honey, it can carry some truly ingredient health benefits


⁉️ Is it safe to give?
Yes! It is actually a bit of a myth that dogs can become ill after it. Raw Pet Medics on 27th July 2021 advised the risk of bacteria in Raw honey is negligible, if it is stored in a container where it can ferment then there is a risk yes, but honey is a well-known anti-bacterial and anti-fungal product. It has a low moisture content too making it harder for bacteria to grow, so any illness seen is likely to be from another source not the honey itself.

Burdock root is a safe and beneficial medicinal herb for dogs, but it can have an effect on blood sugar levels, so it’s not advisable to give it to dogs with diabetes or pregnant dogs. It can improve liver function, eliminate toxins, and treat inflammatory diseases. It also supports digestive health, skin conditions, immune function, and respiratory health in dogs.

Dandelion is a powerhouse of nutrients, with its leaves rich in vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. It is beneficial as a whole body tonic for both dogs and humans, supporting the liver, kidney, heart, and digestive tract. The flower provides antioxidant properties that can boost the immune system, while the lecithin in it supports the gallbladder, liver, and skin health.

Its bright yellow flowers provide:

Lecithin, High levels of polyphenols, Antioxidants.

But its the leaves that are a powerhouse of nutrients.

Dandelion leaves are rich in: Vitamins A, C, K, D and B complex Zinc, iron, calcium, manganese Protein, double the amount spinach provides Phosphorus Potassium Many other trace minerals Antioxidants

Dandelion is an excellent whole body tonic for your dog and you.

It’s used to support the liver, kidney, heart and digestive tract.

The flower has antioxidant properties and can improve the immune system and the lecithin in it helps support the gallbladder, liver and skin issues.

Birthdays are a great celebration, but often cakes for humans are not healthy for dogs. Our recipe allows you to create a safe option for your dog

Sardines are a highly nutritious food option for dogs, providing a significant amount of omega-3 fatty acids, protein, and essential vitamins and minerals. The omega-3 fatty acids found in sardines can help reduce inflammation in the body, support healthy skin and coat, and improve cognitive function. Additionally, sardines are a great source of protein, helping to build and repair muscles in active dogs. The vitamins and minerals in sardines, such as vitamin D and calcium, can also help support overall health and wellbeing in dogs. Incorporating sardines into your dog's diet as a regular treat or supplement can have numerous benefits for their health and vitality.

Watermelon can be a refreshing and hydrating treat for dogs, especially during the hot summer months. It is rich in vitamins A, B6, and C, making it a nutritious snack option. However, it is important to remove the seeds and rind before feeding it to your dog, as they can cause digestive issues and potentially be a choking hazard. Feeding watermelon in moderation is key, as too much can lead to gastrointestinal upset. Additionally, dogs with certain health conditions such as diabetes or obesity should avoid watermelon due to its natural sugar content.

A little sweet treat that packs a punch. Dark berries contain quercetin, which is anti-histamine and anti-inflammatory. Benefits outweigh the natural sugar content. Banana is full of vitamins and minerals, helps muscles, bones, immune system, brain function, and digestion. Higher in sugar, so feed occasionally.

Liver cake is a great source of vitamin A, protein, iron and copper. As with any homemade dog treat, only give a small amount as a treat.