Cruspandeloki Our guides Guide 02 · Treats
Homemade Dog Treats
Small rewards from simple ingredients.
- British English
- Eight short chapters
- Everyday prompts
Explore simple cooked treats, ingredient checks and manageable portions, with kitchen ideas designed as occasional extras alongside your dog’s complete food.
- Follow a simple measured recipe.
- Keep rewards small and manageable.
- Account for treats alongside main meals.
Eight chapters, in order.
Small rewards from simple ingredients. Each chapter is short enough to read in the kitchen and come back to on a busy day.
- 01 Plan a small treat allowance
- 02 Check ingredients before cooking
- 03 Choose soft bite-sized textures
- 04 Make carrot and oat bites
- 05 Prepare plain chicken rewards
- 06 Adapt size to your dog
- 07 Handle and store cooked treats
- 08 Count rewards across the day
Complete food first.
Owners of healthy adult dogs that tolerate the ingredients, looking for occasional homemade rewards.
- Treats
- Eight chapters
- Healthy adult dogs
- Digital guide
Carrot and oat bites
Mix 40 g finely grated carrot, 40 g plain oat flour and 30 ml water into a soft dough. Shape 20 small, thin pieces. Bake at 170°C fan for about 20 minutes until cooked through, then cool fully. Break into suitable bites and supervise feeding. Offer a small trial piece first. These are occasional treats, not complete meals; count them within the daily allowance for extras.
Before you choose a guide.
Are the guides sold individually?
Yes. Each guide is sold separately for £12.99.
Which guide should I start with?
Choose Feed Your Dog Well for everyday basics, Homemade Dog Treats for occasional rewards, Simple Bowl Toppers for small additions, or The Organised Dog Kitchen for household routines.
Are the recipes complete meals?
No. The treats and toppers are complementary extras. They do not replace a complete diet. A fully home-cooked diet needs an individual formulation from a veterinary nutrition specialist.
How much room is there for extras?
Treats, toppers and table food together should provide no more than 10% of daily calories. Ask your veterinary team to help set an appropriate allowance for your dog.
Are the recipes suitable for every dog?
They are intended as ideas for healthy adult dogs that tolerate the listed ingredients. Puppies, pregnant or nursing dogs, and dogs with medical conditions or prescribed diets need individual advice before changing food or adding extras.
Do the recipes contain raw meat?
No. The examples use cooked ingredients. Meat must be fully cooked and free from bones, skin and seasoning.
Is homemade food automatically better?
No. What matters is whether the overall diet meets the individual dog’s nutritional needs. Homemade extras are an optional activity, not a requirement for good feeding.
Can I change ingredients in a prescribed homemade diet?
Follow the formulation exactly and discuss changes with the professional who created it. Ingredient substitutions can change the nutrient balance.
What language are the guides written in?
British English.