First of all, be honest: your dog knows when that Bark box arrives. Toys and nibbles strewn around the kitchen bring excitement, tail wagging, and possibly even a destructive blur. Pausing now: is it really appropriate for your dog’s diet, or more “doggie dessert buffet”? You might startles. Go here to get most interesting topics!
Let us first address the treats themselves. Made in North America, Bark Box’s ingredient lists most likely call for chicken, oats, pork, pumpkin. Mostly free of manufactured trash, soy and corn are also soy and corn. That’s a benefit for dogs with dietary allergies; nevertheless, not every treat is made equal. Calculate the calories here. Many Bark Box nibbles have between 10 and 30 calorie count.
Some canines find change interesting; others find it boring. Though surprise can also refer to continually changing proteins; duck this month, salmon the next. Bark Box offers surprise. Perfect for enrichment; sometimes difficult for sensitive tumours.
If you’re anxious, divide Bark Box goodies across several weeks here’s a good strategy. After long walks, substitute them for daily snacks as jackpot prizes or training awards. Should your dog have allergies, make sure to double verify the contents of every new bag and maintain a written notebook with monthly recipe changes. And should your dog refuse one kind of food? Share with another dog parent rather than forcing through tears and whines.
So is a monthly Bark Box dietary genius or too rich for your dog’s diet? That depends on the state of health, diet, and behavior of your dog toward treats. Treat it as birthday cake exciting, different, excellent presented in slices and constantly examined for hidden nuts. If in doubt, see your veterinarian and keep those tail wags moving free from guilt or canine gas under motion.