Moderate peanut butter consumption is safe for dogs. Protein, good fats, niacin, vitamin B, and vitamin E are abundant in this diet.
They provide vitamin A, beta-carotene, fiber, and low calories, making them ideal treats for overweight dogs. Dog teeth benefit from raw carrot chewing.
If your dog isn't lactose sensitive, cheese is a great reward. Cheese is easy to digest and abundant in protein and calcium.
Protein, calcium, and digestive microorganisms in yogurt help your dog's digestion. Your dog should eat plain yogurt without sweeteners or flavors.
Blueberries are small, low in calories, and can be frozen for a chilly treat in warmer weather, making them ideal training rewards.
Chicken can be added to your dog's bowl to offer flavor and protein. Keep it simple—no sauces, seasonings, marinades, etc. Always remove chicken bones before feeding your dog.
Salmon contains protein and omega-3 fatty acids, which are healthy for your dog's coat, skin, and immune system. Avoid feeding your dog raw salmon.
Canned or fresh, cooked pumpkin without sweets or spices is ideal for dogs with delicate stomachs. Pumpkin pie filling has sugar and spices, so avoid it.
Apples are rich in vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. Their high fiber content may help your dog's digestion.