natural pet
Doggy Delights
Healthy, Homemade Cookie Treats by Amy Coyle
O
ne morning, Randy Roach awoke to a delicious aroma wafting from the kitchen of his Philadelphia home. Mouth watering, he peeked in the oven to find a dozen bone-shaped cookies—meant not for him, but for Woods, the family dog. “Such is life when you live with a dog lover,” laughs Randy’s wife Kate, who had peanut butter, oat and flax seed cookies baking for their rescued Labrador mix, a picky eater. Cooking treats for canine family members is a smart move, as they are eco-friendly, cost less and are healthier than company-made ones, say veterinarians.
A Smaller Pawprint With the focus on decreasing personal carbon footprints, an Earth-conscious dog owner may want to make dog biscuits at home purely for the lower environmental impact. Research from UCLA shows that industrial production of dog and cat food creates the equivalent in greenhouse gases of 13 million cars annually. Store-bought dog treats require oil, energy and water to produce and transport. The packaging
Thomas F Kabisch, DO, MDh – drkabisch.com –
Awoon PLLC • Metro Ann Arbor • 734-971-5483 2350 E Stadium Blvd Suite 12
Healthy living at your fingertips.
INTEGRATED GENERAL MEDICINE for the whole family. 46 years experience with guarantees –don’t waste money. n Stem Cell Therapy n Homeopathy n Complementary Cancer n Herbology & Intravenous Therapy n Nutriceuticals n Addiction Therapy n Pharmaceuticals n Age Management n Neuropsychology n ‘Simple Life’ Cancer n Manual & Energetic
Prevention Program
Medicines
Certified Health Education Courses
See curriculum online, visit drkabisch.com now. 26
Detroit / Wayne County
HealthyLivingMichigan.com
HealthyLivingMichigan.com
