It can be fun to keep our dogs with as we enjoy the Thanksgiving holiday, but it's so hard to resist the temptation to share Thanksgiving dinner with them. Here's a few tips to help keep your furry family members happy and healthy as you gather 'round the table this Thanksgiving Day.... | ![]() |
While cooked turkey meat is safe for dogs to eat, be extremely cautious when discarding items used to cook the turkey which may be tempting to dogs, such as skewers, string, pop-up timers, and roasting bags. Swallowing such things can cause an intestinal blockage or perforation. Turkey bones should never be fed to dogs. All poultry bones splinter easily, and, whether splintered or whole, they can lodge inside or perforate a dog's intestines. Place turkey bones and other garbage in cans with tight fitting, dog-proof lids. If your trash cans are over-filled with extra holiday trash, place the filled bags of garbage behind a closed door with a dog-proof latch. Turkey skin is something dogs love to eat, but consuming fatty food like poultry skin can lead to gastric distress and Pancreatitis, a serious inflammatory condition of the pancreas that causes vomiting and dehydration. If you think you must share some of your Thanksgiving feast with your dogs, do it safely.... During Thanksgiving Dinner... Pamper your dogs with gourmet treats, fresh from your own kitchen, at a fraction of the cost of buying them. This cookbook includes recipes for biscuits, crunchies, training bits, cakes, frosties, carob and yogurt dipped treats and much more. Click Here to see Homemade Treats for Good Doggies - Table of Contents Have a Safe, Healthy and Happy Thanksgiving Day!
like Turkey Dinner Loaf or Turkey Gobbler Treats.

Martha Stewart Bone-Shaped Biscuit Cutters
Use these stainless steel cookie cutters to create homemade treats for your dogs. Three sizes are included in the set.
Homemade Treats for Good Doggies
by Sandy Moyer, BellaOnline Dogs Editor



















