
It may seem silly to make a homemade treat for your pet in the apartments in Dallas, especially because little Whiskers or Rover won't be able to tell if the treat came from you or the store. But in addition to being less expensive, homemade treats are healthier for your pet because you know exactly what went into them. Here are a few easy treats you can make today.
Frozen Yogurt Treats
Dogs have a tendency to eat without thinking, which can ultimately lead to a mess. A frozen treat forces them to slow down a little, so they can actually enjoy their food (and hopefully digest it properly). These frozen yogurt treats use peanut butter, banana and honey to give each serving a delectable flavor that your dog will love on a hot summer day.
Yarn Balls With Catnip
Exercise is pivotal for cats to keep their bodies healthy and their minds happy. They may seem like sedentary creatures, but they need you to encourage them to do more! These yarn balls are made with paper, Styrofoam, and of course, the all-important catnip. The star of the toy is hidden at its center so cats need to dig to get to what they want. They'll have no choice but to roll the ball along and chase after it. You can certainly be a part of the game if you want, or you can leave a ball for your cat to pass the time while you're away.
Trail Mix
Cooking anything in the kitchen usually generates scraps that can end up being thrown in the garbage. But why not turn those extra trimmings into a trail mix that you can use to reward your dog when you're out on a walk or just hanging out at home? Trail mix can be made by cutting up different veggies, meats and fruits into small pieces before drying them out in the oven. You'll cut down on waste and make your dog happy at the same time.
The apartments in Dallas aren't the same without the unconditional love of your pet. If you're looking for a complex that wants to treat your pets the way they deserve to be treated, call South Side Flats today.
Architecturally significant, modern home in the artsy, culturally diverse, historic Cedars neighborhood.
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