Divine Dingos
Ever since my dog was a wee pup, he's been addicted to Dingo rawhide chews. Say the word "Dingo" around him, and he'll start jumping in the air like kangaroo on a trampoline.
I am very particular about the rawhide I buy - in fact, Dingos are the only rawhide products I allow my dog to eat. Dingo "Meat in the Middle" products are made from natural rawhide wrapped around real meat, pork or chicken. They are high in protein and low in fat, and protect against tartar build up in teeth. They come in various sizes and shapes to suit every size breed. Axel, my wire-haired fox terrier, though quite a big chap for his breed standard, is partial to the mini Dingo bones (pictured right). Upon receiving one, he usually carries it excitedly around the house in his mouth looking for a suitable burial spot. Once the ideal location is found, he will proceed to bury it with diligent intent, usually in the couch, dirty washing basket or under my pillow. After anything from a few minutes to half an hour, he will invariably cave to temptation, unearth the precious treat, and spend at least half an hour chewing and devouring it. Keeping a terrier out of mischief for so protracted a period of time, is what I have come to rely on Dinogos for. They have never let me down.
A pack of seven Dingo minis will set you back about $3.50 - a good deal for such a quality treat. All Dingo products are on sale online at Petco from now until July 27. Also look for the minis in the Pet food aisle at Rite-Aid pharmacies where I usually find them at their cheapest.
I am very particular about the rawhide I buy - in fact, Dingos are the only rawhide products I allow my dog to eat. Dingo "Meat in the Middle" products are made from natural rawhide wrapped around real meat, pork or chicken. They are high in protein and low in fat, and protect against tartar build up in teeth. They come in various sizes and shapes to suit every size breed. Axel, my wire-haired fox terrier, though quite a big chap for his breed standard, is partial to the mini Dingo bones (pictured right). Upon receiving one, he usually carries it excitedly around the house in his mouth looking for a suitable burial spot. Once the ideal location is found, he will proceed to bury it with diligent intent, usually in the couch, dirty washing basket or under my pillow. After anything from a few minutes to half an hour, he will invariably cave to temptation, unearth the precious treat, and spend at least half an hour chewing and devouring it. Keeping a terrier out of mischief for so protracted a period of time, is what I have come to rely on Dinogos for. They have never let me down.
A pack of seven Dingo minis will set you back about $3.50 - a good deal for such a quality treat. All Dingo products are on sale online at Petco from now until July 27. Also look for the minis in the Pet food aisle at Rite-Aid pharmacies where I usually find them at their cheapest.
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