DIY Natural Pet Treats: 3 Safe Recipes

Introduction
Store-bought treats are convenient, but making your own means full control over ingredients—and that’s a big win for your pet’s health. These three simple, all-natural recipes are safe, budget-friendly, and take less than 30 minutes to prepare. Perfect for weekend projects or training rewards.

1. Peanut Butter & Oat Dog Biscuits
This crunchy favorite doubles as a great training reward.
Ingredients
1 cup whole wheat flour
½ cup rolled oats
¼ cup natural peanut butter (no xylitol)
½ cup water
Instructions
Preheat oven to 175°C (350°F). Mix all ingredients into a dough, roll out, and cut into shapes. Bake for 25 minutes until firm. Store in an airtight container for up to a week.
Try baking on a Silpat Non-Stick Baking Mat for easy cleanup.

2. Frozen Yogurt & Berry Bites
Great for both dogs and cats, these cooling treats are packed with probiotics and antioxidants.
Ingredients
½ cup plain Greek yogurt
¼ cup blueberries or chopped strawberries
1 tablespoon honey (optional)
Instructions
Mix ingredients and pour into a silicone mold. Freeze for 3–4 hours. Pop out and serve on hot days or after playtime. Use the Paw Print Silicone Mold Set for cute shapes.

3. Chewy Sweet Potato Strips
Simple, one-ingredient chews that dogs love.
Ingredients
1 large sweet potato, washed and sliced into ½-inch strips
Instructions
Preheat oven to 120°C (250°F). Arrange slices on a lined baking sheet. Bake for 2.5–3 hours, flipping halfway through, until chewy and dry. Cool before serving.
Tip: Dehydrate longer for a crunchier texture.

Storage & Safety Tips
Keep all treats sealed and stored in the fridge if moist. Always introduce new foods gradually and watch for allergies or sensitivities. These recipes are intended as snacks, not meal replacements.

Conclusion and CTA
Homemade treats are a fun, wholesome way to show love while keeping your pet’s snacks clean and natural. Grab your apron, your Silpat Baking Mat, and your Paw Print Silicone Mold Set—your furry friend will thank you with extra tail wags. For medical concerns, consult your veterinarian.