Keep in mind that coconut oil is pretty high in fat, so you don’t want to feed Fido a whole tray of these in one sitting.
Instead, use these hypoallergenic dog treats as an occasional reward. You can also use it as training treat to teach hand signals to dogs.
While there is a lot of debate going on right now about whether the saturated fat in coconut oil is different than that in, say, a big hunk of butter, let’s err on the side of caution for now.
Related ➔ 10Healthiest dog breeds that don’t shed
No Bake Coconut Hypoallergenic Dog Treat Recipe
Ingredients
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1. Add Coconut Oil, Peanut Butter and Rolled Oats to thefood processor and mix until well combined. 2. Scoop out bite sized pieces with a spoon and roll into little balls. 3. Toss each ball gently in the finely shredded coconut until well coated. 4. Place on a flat tray lined with baking paper, refrigerate for 30 minutes and serve.
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No bake coconut dog treat
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Print Recipe
Total Time:40 mins
Ingredients
Scale
1/3 Cup Coconut Oil
2–3 Tablespoons Peanut Butter
2 1/2 Cups Rolled Oats
1/3 Cup Finely Shredded Coconut
Instructions
Add Coconut Oil, Peanut Butter and Rolled Oats to food processor and mix until well combined.
Scoop out bite sized pieces with a spoon and roll into little balls.
Toss each ball gently in the finely shredded coconut until well coated.
Place on a flat tray lined with baking paper, refrigerate for 30 minutes and serve.
Prep Time:10 mins
Cook Time:30 mins
Pretty easy, right?
As with all our hypoallergenic dog treat recipes, I want to remind you that while we try to choose ingredients that are allergy-friendly, some dogs do have allergies to ingredients that aren’t on the “common list of allergens.” When in doubt, ask your vet!
Looking for more hypoallergenic dog treats to make for your pooch this summer?
Check out ourNo Bake Peanut Butter Dog Treat Recipeor, one of my personal favorites, ourVery Berry Frozen Dog Treat!
Fun fact: you can eat that one too! If you have an incredibly sensitive pooch, try out limited-ingredient hypoallergenic treat recipe.
Do you have any favorite no-bake hypoallergenic dog treat recipes? Tell me in the comments! My dogs will thank you!
Nicole
Hi there! I'm Nicole, the editor-in-chief and one of the writers here at DogVills. I've been a dog owner for most of my adult life and a dog lover for much longer than that. I grew up with a wonderful German Shepherd named Jake, who I loved SO much that I named my son after him. When I'm not writing for DogVills or my own site, Pretty Opinionated, I love spending time with my teenager (when he actually lets me) and my Pharaoh Hound, Freya. I'm also an avid reader AND a total TV fanatic.
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Natural dog treats make some of the best treats for dogs with allergies, they're hypoallergenic simply because they are 100% meat with no other additives or additions. If they aren't sensitive to the source animal of the natural dog treat, you have nothing to worry about.
Your vet may recommend coconut oil as part of a “skin supplement regime to strengthen the skin barrier and reduce itchiness or dry skin,” according to Dr. Simon.
Dechra SPECIFIC® CT-HY Hypoallergenic Dog Treats contain hydrolysed salmon protein has a high digestibility and a low allergenicity. Rice has a low allergenicity and a high digestibility, which makes it a perfect ingredient for hypoallergenic treats.
The new diet should contain a new animal protein (a protein that your dog has never eaten before) and other hypoallergenic foods or foods with a low potential for allergies, such as sweet potatoes, peas, lentils, or coconut.
The most common food allergens in dogs are proteins, especially those from dairy, beef, chicken, chicken eggs, soy, or wheat gluten. Each time a pet eats food containing these substances, the antibodies react with the antigens, and symptoms occur.
Apply coconut oil to your hands and massage it into your dog's fur and onto his skin. Be sure to rub it into his skin where he has skin problems. Dry patches or areas your dog scratches most are areas needing more coconut oil. Give the coconut oil some time to work into your dog's skin.
Answer: You can apply coconut oil to the dog's coat once a week, and leave it for 10-15 minutes. Groom the coat well using a pin or rake brush to remove dead fur and then rinse off.
Chamomile, calendula, and green tea have properties that soothe and cool irritated skin and reduce inflammation, making them great additions in a dog bath for itchy skin. These soaks are best for dogs who have hot, itchy patches of skin that are at risk of getting rubbed raw.
Good homemade food for healthy dogs includes all the vitamins, calcium, proteins and minerals your pet needs to stay healthy. You can add ground beef, chicken, lamb or venison, as well as vegetables, such as zucchini, carrots, parsnips, beets, yams, butternut squash, and sweet potatoes.
Homemade dog treats are not just a delightful snack for your dog; they also offer a wealth of benefits, including ensuring that they are not ingesting harmful ingredients. So go ahead and skip what is at your chain pet store, and give them a healthy homemade treat instead!
In general, we recommend staying away from all purpose flour for your dog. It's not going to hurt them in small amounts, but it just doesn't have the nutritional value that you can get from other kinds of flour.
You're not alone! It's estimated that 10 and 20% of people are allergic to cats and dogs, causing many prospective puppy owners to wonder which dogs are hypoallergenic. Spoiler alert: none of them are. That's right: no dog is 100% hypoallergenic.
Hypoallergenic dog food is a recipe formulated without common allergens to dogs such as wheat, wheat gluten, dairy and soya. The recipes are usually made from natural sources and are free from common ingredients that could irritate your dog.
While no dog is 100% hypoallergenic, breeds that are considered hypoallergenic tend to have hair instead of fur. Dogs with hair usually shed a lot less than dogs with fur. What's more, the dander (small particles of shed skin) they produce gets trapped in their coat instead of becoming airborne.
Some of the most common allergens in dog food include beef, dairy, wheat, eggs, chicken, lamb, and soy. If you suspect your dog has a food allergy or intolerance, it's important to consult with your veterinarian. They can perform a dog food test to confirm the diagnosis and develop a treatment plan.
Keep in mind, though, that limited ingredient dog food is not the same as hypoallergenic dog food. Though they are related and may overlap at times, hypoallergenic dog food doesn't necessarily mean fewer ingredients. It simply means there aren't any common allergens.
Introduction: My name is Terrell Hackett, I am a gleaming, brainy, courageous, helpful, healthy, cooperative, graceful person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
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