Looking for some dog-friendly Easter treat ideas this year?
Don't worry, we've got you covered!
What would Easter be without bunnies and eggs, right? Pick between the dog-friendly pink Easter Eggs or the yummy doggy treat Bunnies – and make your pooch's day!
Discover our easy recipaws below and have a fun-filled Easter with your pup.
Summary
Dog Easter eggs in shape of bunnies
INGREDIENTS - For 12 doggy treats
- 6 eggs
- 25g grated cheese
- 25g cooked chicken
- Bunny shaped silicone mould
DIRECTIONS
1. Preheat the oven to 180℃ (160℃ for fan-assisted ovens)
2. Crack and beat the eggs.
3. Chop chicken into small pieces.
4. Pour the egg mixture in to the mould, leaving a bit of room in each.
5. Add a pinch of cheese and chicken to each mould shape.
6. Bake for 10 minutes or until the eggs are cooked.
7. Leave to cool and serve to your pup, they’re human-friendly too (if you fancy them that is!)
If your dog gets an upset tum, skin issues or any other issues with any of the ingredients be sure to swap out that ingredient or choose another more suitable wagtastic recipaw.
Any new food should be added gradually to your dog's diet so they don't get a poorly tummy. And make sure to always adjust your dog’s daily food allowance so they don’t gain weight while enjoying their delicious new snacks. Avoid giving your dog any foods that they are allergic or intolerant to, or if advised against by your vet.
Pink Easter eggs for your pup
Include your dog, owned or borrowed, in your Easter celebrations with these doggy Easter Eggs. They’re easy, eggcellent and absowoofly delicious!
INGREDIENTS
- Goat yoghurt
- Beetroot powder
- Blueberry powder
- Easter egg mould
DIRECTIONS
1. Combine goat yoghurt and beetroot powder in one bowl
2. Combine goat yoghurt and blueberry powder in another bowl
3. Spoon each mixture into the egg moulds
4. Use a pallet knife to even out and flatten the mixture in the moulds
5. Freeze for 2 hours
6. Pop out of the moulds and serve whilst they’re still cool
Make sure to always adjust your dog’s daily food allowance so they don’t gain weight while enjoying their delicious new snacks. If you have any questions about your dog's diet or weight contact your veterinary practice.
Any new food should be added gradually to your dog's diet so they don't get a poorly tummy. Avoid giving your dog any foods that they are allergic or intolerant to, or if advised against by your vet.
Easter time is abundant with treats and delicious snacks for us humans. But our dogs can't share human Easter eggs or hot cross buns, so why not get them a dog safe Easter egg or make one of our recipaws above.
Things to do with your dog at Easter
If you want to include your dog in your Easter celebrations how about giving your dog their very own dog-friendly Easter egg hunt?
Hide dog-friendly treats that have a strong smell around your house or garden and let them explore. This can provide great mental stimulation for your pooch as well as entertainment for you.
Chocolate for dogs during Easter
Chocolate is toxic for dogs and so make sure you keep any Easter chocolate out of reach of your dog. Why not try treating them to a small amount of dog chocolate instead? There are lots of different types on offer including Easter-themed options.
Just remember to feed them their doggy chocolate in moderation!
