Proudly Canadian Owned & Operated
Safe Handling and Feeding Practices for Puppy Love Pet Products
Treating your furry friend is a wonderful way to show them love and strengthen your bond. Our delicious and wholesome pet treats are a great addition to your dog's diet, offering a perfect way to reward good behavior or simply provide a special snack. However, just like with any food, responsible handling and feeding practices are essential to ensure you and your pet's health and safety. By following these simple guidelines, you can ensure that every treat time is a happy and healthy experience for your beloved companion.
Safe Handling and Feeding Practices for
Dehydrated Treats & Chews
Our dehydrated chews and treats are a safe and natural option for your dog, crafted through a gentle, low-and-slow dehydration process. This method removes moisture while preserving nutrients and flavor, creating a satisfying and long-lasting chew. To ensure the highest level of safety, we recommend following a few simple practices.
Supervision
Always supervise your dog when they are consuming treats or chews.
Product Selection
Choose products that are appropriate in size and hardness for your dog's breed and chewing ability.
Hygiene
Wash hands after handling treats and chews. Keep products away from children. Not for human consumption.
Moisture Pack
Remove the moisture pack once the treat bag has been opened. While not poisonous to pets, it shouldn't be consumed.
Storage
It's recommended to store products in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Use open bags within 30 days.
Expiration
We produce treats daily and most products are consumed well within their shelf life of 2 years. Organ meats do smell. However, extreme smelling products (rancid) should be returned to stores.
Safe Handling and Feeding Practices for Freeze Dried Treats
Our freeze-dried treats are a delicious and nutritious snack for your pet, created using a specialized process that preserves the natural goodness of the ingredients. The freeze-drying process removes moisture, which helps to inhibit the growth of bacteria and other microorganisms. However, it's important to remember that the treats are made from raw ingredients, so it's important to practice safe handling when treating.
Hygeine
Wash hands after handling treats. Keep products away from children. Not for human consumption.
Product Selection
Freeze Dried products are great for both dogs and cats. Choose products that best fit with your pets diet.
Storage
It's recommended to store products in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Use open bags within 30 days.
Moisture Pack
Remove the moisture pack once the treat bag has been opened. While not poisonous to pets, it shouldn't be consumed.
Supervision
Always supervise your dog when they are consuming on treats or chews.
Expiration
We produce treats daily and most products are consumed well within their shelf life of 2 years. Organ meats do smell. However, extreme smelling products (rancid) should be returned to stores.
Safe Handling and Feeding Practices for
Feeding Raw Bones
Raw bones can be a fantastic addition to a dog's diet, offering both mental stimulation and nutritional benefits. This resource provides essential information for those considering raw bone feeding, or seeking guidance on safe handling practices.
Supervision
Always supervise your dog when they are chewing on bones.
Bone Selection
Choose bones that are appropriate in size and hardness for your dog's breed and chewing ability.
Thawing
Thaw bones completely in the refrigerator before offering them to your dog.
Hygiene
Practice strict hygiene when handling raw bones and meat, including washing your hands thoroughly and using separate cutting boards.
Gradual Introduction
Introduce raw bones gradually into your dog’s diet, starting with small amounts and monitoring for any adverse reactions.
Consult with a Veterinarian
Discuss the pros and cons of feeding raw bones with your veterinarian, especially if you have concerns about your dog’s health or dietary needs.
Consider Alternatives
If you are concerned about the risks, consider other safe and healthy options for your dog’s dental health and chewing needs, like dental chews or toys.
Safe Handling and Feeding Practices for
Raw Freeze Dried Feast Dog Food
Our complete and balanced dog food is crafted with the highest standards, using carefully chosen whole-food ingredients to provide nourishment for every stage of your dog's life. We've poured extensive research, time, and love into creating a canine-appropriate meal that comes in a convenient, resealable package. To ensure you can feel completely confident about feeding your pet only the best, we have developed clear and simple guidelines for the safe handling and preparation of our product. Following these steps is key to maintaining the quality and safety of your dog's food, giving you total peace of mind.
Hygeine
Practice strict hygiene when feeding Raw Freeze Dried Feast food. Wash hands, surfaces, and any utensils and bowls used to prepare your pets meal with hot, soapy water.
Gradual Introduction
Introduce Raw Freeze Dried Feast gradually into your dog’s diet, starting with small amounts to allow your dog to adjust to a new food.
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Storage
Store Raw Freeze Dried Feast food in a dry, cool place out of direct sunlight and away from children, pets and human food. Not for human consumption.
Potential Risks
While numerous pets enjoy and love our products every day, it is important to be mindful of any potential risks. We always recommend supervising your pet while treating and washing hands/surfaces with warm, soapy water after handling any pet products.
Potential Risks
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Choking Hazard: Small or fragmented bones or chews can lodge in the esophagus or trachea, causing choking.
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Intestinal Damage: Sharp bone fragments can puncture the intestinal tract, leading to serious damage or obstruction.
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Dental Trauma: Bones or antler can cause tooth fractures, chips, or even root infections.
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Foodborne Illness: Meat products can harbor bacteria like E. coli or Salmonella, posing a risk to both dogs and humans.
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Constipation: Excessive chewing on bones can sometimes lead to constipation.