Fifi & Fido Beef Jerky Product Review
Product Description
HEALTHY PET TREATS YOUR DOG WILL LOVE Pet-lovers today want gourmet treats that contain no unhealthy artificial ingredients. Fifi & Fido Beefy Jerky Treats are a healthy dog treat alternative. Made with a pure and simple recipe that contains high quality, all natural, USA ingredients. Fifi & Fido Beefy Jerky Treats are a perfect reward for any dog in training and for dogs that want a healthy treat with the optimal blend of easily digestible ingredients. Fifi & Fido Beefy Jerky Treats are excellent for dogs in all life stages.
MADE IN THE USA FROM 100% AMERICAN BEEF
Fifi & Fido Beefy Jerky Treats are low-odor, deliciously slow cooked treats, made from 100% USA pure beef. No added foreign ingredients from China! Our high-quality Fifi & Fido Beefy Jerky Treats are baked in a SQF certified facility that adheres to global food safety standards. The healthy dog treat alternative! Wheat, corn, grain, and soy- free with no added sugar or wheat gluten. No-mess treat sticks, that are easily breakable for training, and can be just as easily concealed in hands and pockets when training your furry best friend!
The Perfect Training Treat
Fifi & Fido Beefy Jerky Treats are packaged in attractive, resealable pouches. Treats come in packets of 10. A favorite of dog-lovers and trainers, these treats can be easily broken into just the right size for training treats. Low-odor, yet a beefy favorite, great for training rewards at home or outdoors. Non-messy, non-sticky, Fifi & Fido Beefy Jerky Treats make life with Fido that much more fun!
So, if your best friend deserves a treat now and then, I highly recommend you click the link below and order Fifi & Fido Beef Jerky Treats. The moment the parcel arrives I know you'll be impressed.
Making Pruno (Prison Wine That Can Kill You)
Find out who might be the World's Greatest Con:
Brian and Jason fully expect Modern Rogue to land them some jail time, so they're preparing themselves by learning how to make prison wine with the barest of essentials.
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Seriously though, don't make or drink Pruno. Best case scenario you'll probably feel miserable and have diarrhea, worst case you'll be paralyzed and die and also not be drunk.
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Life hack at Walmart! This will blow your mind ????????????
KONG Earth Day - Stuffing Recipe
A healthy and green recipe to help you and your pup celebrate Earth Day!
Tip 1 - The Value of YOUR rewards!
How you reward your dog for their training and behaviour is crucial, it’s dog training 101, the basics of basics BUT we see many get it wrong and then plateau or damage their dogs training and relationship.
An effective reward is, of course, something your DOG finds rewarding, but not what YOU think they find rewarding. Here is the first error many make, you need to EXPERIMENT, the results may surprise you!
Also, stop thinking of it as food, toys or praise, think of it as MONEY! This will make it easier for you to understand how your dog perceives and works for your rewards.
We often hear “my dog is not food motivated” then as soon as we offer ‘Fritz’ or ‘cheese’ their butts hit the ground quicker then we can deliver it! The same with ‘my dog isn’t toy motivated’ but as soon as we add some exciting movement and make the toy come alive the dog is like “game on!”.
If you do not have an appropriate reward for your dog, then your training will struggle.
Here are some points to consider;
1. Your environment will change your rewards value, so aim for it to be high! A dog may work for chicken in your rear yard but in the local park it may find the smells, other dogs, people, sights and sounds far more valuable. You either have to beat it or you are not ready for that environment.
For example, I would use ‘fritz’ in everyday training for Kato, but if training somewhere more distracting in public I would use cheese.
2. Is it easy to deliver? Crumbly treats or bulky toys will impede and distract, not assist your training.
3. Is the food reward difficult to eat? Dry liver and kibble aren’t as rewarding to many dogs as believed. If it takes your dog too long to eat, or crumbles everywhere you will struggle to maintain focus during your training sessions.
4. DON’T ASSUME what your dog finds valuable, it will make an ass out of you…. but not me or the dog. Many might be trying to reward or correct their dog’s behaviour but in fact doing the opposite. Yelling “stop it Fido!” at a barking dog may be perceived as a rewarding to the dog (They got your attention)
For example. Kato was a notorious cheese hound, but if you tried giving him physical praise as a reward you are by science “punishing” him. He didn’t care for physical touch, it wasn’t his ‘Jam’!
5. Make is SCARCE, if you use food as rewards, that food should only come in training. If you use toys, use a specific one for training then take it away. Make it a novelty, rare, A TREAT!
. . . . .
NOW LETS GET BUSY WITH YOUR FIRST STEP!
Firstly we want you to try different rewards to discover what makes your dog go weak at the knees, what puts a wag in their tail, what floats their boat.
Experiment with different rewards by asking your dog for simple obedience skills or a easy trick to see how your dog reacts. Then, here is the important part, WRITE IT DOWN AND ASSIGN A MONETARY VALUE to each.
This will help you understand what your dogs best rewards and motivators are and how you can use it to benefit your dogs training and behaviour!
Is it food? If so, what type? Chicken, cheese, Hotdog, Fritz (Devon or whatever you interstaters call it)?
Is it toys? Is it manageable for your training? Can you combine the toy with food so you can get more repetitions in training? For example, can you reward with food then end with the toy and a game?
Once you have experimented and assigned values then you will know what to use, when to use it and where to use it!
DO NOT UNDERESTIMATE YOUR REWARD! It is your dogs currency and your training will be all the better for using the right denomination! ;)
Also, do not let others bully you into feeling bad for using a particular type of reward, it’s your dog, you do what works best for you and them.
Get cracking and EXPERIMENT!
If you have any questions please feel free to ask them in here!
#goldisvaluableforareason #areyourewarding
KONG RECIPES: 3 EASY-TO-MAKE KONG ENRICHMENT RECIPES FOR YOUR DOG | Wild Barkers
Disclaimer: Never leave your pet unattended with any toys or enrichment activities. Parts can break off and if ingested can cause serious harm.
RECIPES:
Recipe 1 - Berry Medley:
In the summer, our dogs love frozen fruit as a healthy, refreshing snack. Berries are some of their favorites! However, if your dog prefers mango, banana, or apples, these all work well too! Just alter the recipe to suit your canine’s preferences.
Equipment:
A kong suitable in size for your dog
A blender
A spoon
A glass to hold the kong in place
A freezer, to create more of a challenge
Ingredients:
A handful of strawberries, fresh or frozen
A handful of blueberries, fresh or frozen
1/2 tsp 100% peanut butter (sugar, xylitol free)
Directions:
1. Blend the strawberries and blueberries in the blender. If the mixture is too coarse, add yogurt or water to thin it.
2. Spoon the peanut butter into the bottom of the kong to prevent the berries mix from leaking.
3. Add in the berry mix.
4. If your dog is new to the kong, serve right away. If your dog is used to the kong, or like a challenge, freeze the kong 6+ hours.
Recipe 2 - Kibble Blend:
This is slightly more time consuming, but an incredibly cheap and easy way of filling your dog’s kong. If your dog is a quick eater, use this an alternative way to feed them dinner.
Equipment:
A kong suitable in size for your dog
A heatproof bowl
A fork
A freezer, to create more of a challenge
Ingredients:
Enough kibble to fill 3/4 kong you are using
Boiling water to cover the kibble
Directions:
1. Add the kibble to a bowl and cover with boiling water.
2. Allow to sit for 8-10 hours, or for long enough for the kibble to absorb the water, double in size, and become cold.
3. Mash the kibble until it becomes smooth.
4. Add to the kong.
5. Freeze for 6+ hours.
Recipe 3 - Chicken Dinner:
We make this filling in bulk when we have leftovers. The chicken can be swapped for any other leftover meat, and the sweet potato can be exchanged for pumpkin or carrot, and the peas for any other leftover vegetables you have, like broccoli, asparagus or beans.
Equipment:
A kong suitable in size for your dog
A saucepan
A fork
A mixing bowl
A freezer, to create more of a challenge
Ingredients:
1/2 cup sweet potato
1/4 cup cooked chicken
1 tbsp peas
Directions:
1. Boil and mash the sweet potato and allow it to cool.
2. In a bowl, mix the cooled potato with the chicken and peas.
3. Transfer to the kong.
4. Serve right away or freeze for 6+ hours for more of a challenge.
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A KONG is a great enrichment toy for dogs. It keeps your dog mentally stimulated, trying to work out how to get to the food.
Rather than just stuffing it with dry kibble or peanut butter, we like to find new and exciting recipes to entice our pups. We also recommend pre-filling the kongs and storing them in the freezer; they’re great to have on hand when you need a fun game or distraction.
Tips and Tricks:
- If you don’t have a KONG, you can use a lick mat as an alternative, or freeze the mixtures into an ice cube or muffin tray.
- If you are new to KONG, start easy to get your dog used to it. Fill with dry food, like chicken, beef, carrot, or kibble. It will allow them time to understand how to toy works, with quick rewards, before increasing the difficulty. If you go straight in with mash and freeze recipes, it may frustrate your dog.
Who Are KONG Toys Good For?
KONG’s are great for puppies and dogs of all ages, and the brand offers different styles to suit all chewing and playing abilities, sizes, and ages. Although our 85lb dog refuses to use one suitable for his size, instead, he prefers one designed for our 20lb dog! We monitor him carefully when using it.
Puppies - Young dogs love a frozen kong, the cold is excellent on their sore teeth and gums.
Quick Eaters - If your dog is a fast eater, then a slow feeding kong toy is a great way to make them slow down and use their hunting ability.
Anxious Pooches - If your dog is anxious, peanut butter, or a mash mixture is excellent in a kong, as the licking can help relieve anxiety.
Hyperactive - Most of the time, a tasty treat is a calm way to distract them and allow them to exhaust themselves mentally. It is also great if your dog becomes overly excited when new people come into the house; it gives them something engaging to do.
Safety Advice:
- Always supervise your dog when playing with any toy or enrichment activity to avoid chocking.
- Introduce new foods slowly to avoid stomach upsets.
- Reduce the amount of dinner your dog gets if you are feeding them supplementary food to avoid obesity.