Easy Cat Treat Recipe with Natural Supplements

If you love cats, sharing makes us purrrr :-)

Vet 101 is on hiatus while Dr. Rich Goldstein attends a veterinary conference and while Layla is on vacation.

yum-homemade cat treats-recipe- cat wisdom 101 — Odin wants yummy treats!

Our guest post today is by Melody McKinnon blogs about nutrition at AllNaturalPetCare.com She holds numerous certifications revolving around nutrition, biochemistry, general sciences, business administration, marketing, design, and writing. She also blogs for Petfood Industry Magazine. Her cat treat recipe sounds scrumptious enough for humans. We know what we’ll be serving at Odin’s birthday party!

Easy Homemade Cat Treat Recipe with Natural Supplements

1/2 pound ground turkey
1 sardine, unseasoned, packed in water
1 egg
1 tsp powdered seaweed
1/2 tsp catnip
1/2 tsp Calcium Montmorillonite Clay

Beat egg. Add dry ingredients to the beaten egg and blend.
In another bowl, mix turkey with pureed or finely chopped sardine.
Add the egg mixture to the turkey mixture and blend very well.
Roll into small balls and bake at 350F until browned, or serve raw.
Serve 1 treat/day.
Freezes well in an airtight container.

About the Natural Supplements

Seaweed contains more bio-available vitamins and minerals than any other class of food, and it is a natural source of Taurine (an essential amino acid for cats). It also provides electrolytes and boasts anti-microbial properties. Cats are better able to utilize the nutrients in seaweed because it’s low in carbohydrates and doesn’t present the binding and anti-nutrient issues of terrestrial vegetation.

Calcium Montmorillonite Clay is sought out instinctively by virtually all animals in the wild. It offers a host of minerals, aids digestion, detoxifies and possesses anti-microbial properties. It’s critical that Calcium Montmorillonite Clay be edible grade, certified pure, and stored properly.

My entire family, from people to pets, consumes both Seaweed and Calcium Montmorillonite clay on a regular basis… but don’t tell my teenager it’s in his spaghetti. 😉

Visit Melody on Facebook // Twitter // Google+ // Pinterest

Website: www.AllNaturalPetCare.com

12 Comments

Estelle

August 12, 2014 at 4:00 AM Reply

Hello, I want to subscribe for this website to obtain latest updates, thus where
can i do it please assist.

self defense

March 10, 2014 at 6:26 AM Reply

Hey There. I found your blog using msn. This is a really well written article.
I’ll make sure to bookmark it and return to read more of your useful
info. Thanks for the post. I’ll definitely return.

Vitamins Online Store

July 18, 2013 at 3:05 AM Reply

We’re definitely impressed together with your crafting capabilities seeing that intelligently just like the structure in your blog site. Is that this a new paid for topic or maybe did you transform that by yourself? In any event keep up to date the excellent premium quality publishing, it is rare to look a terrific website exactly like it these days.

payday loan using debit card

April 10, 2013 at 12:06 AM Reply

5272 facebook hack generator [url=http://bestfacebookhack.com/]facebook hack[/url] facebook hack ideas verizon small business web design [url=http://www.smallbusinesswebdesign.co.uk]small business web design services[/url] small business web design new zealand jkayu1juzwtq, 8620 [url=http://canada-paydayloans.ca/]payday loan montel williams[/url] payday loan.

Nadbugs

February 24, 2012 at 10:07 AM Reply

Seems to me I read, on the UC Davis nutritional site or maybe it was Patricia Remillard, that kelp is not advisable because some cats are allergic. Can you shed light? I do know my cats love nori . . . .