And we usually mix most of their normal food in the Kong, sometimes along with the tastier treats! So it’s a great question but not something we’ve ever really had an issue with! If you have multiple dogs, give each one their own Kong to avoid any territorial issues! Also, keep in mind that not all toys are perfect for dogs to share, so find a toy that is safe for your pooch to play with alone.

If your dog has trouble eating slowly, we recommend using something other than its regular kibble, or just mixing in some wet food with the dry so it slows them down a bit. To begin feeding your dog with a Kong, divide their daily food intake into three portions and feed them three times a day.

You can combine the cheese with some regular dog food to make it stretch. You can also pop the Kong into the microwave for a few seconds to make the cheese soft. Just be sure the Kong is cool before you give it to your pet.

Yum, meat! Dogs adore this treat, which isn’t a surprise. Just plug the Kong’s opening with a dab of peanut butter or cream cheese to make sure everything stays inside. 6. Cubes of Cheese This is a healthy option that is also high in omega-3 fatty acids, which are great for your dog’s skin and coat. Training:KONGs are a great crate training tool, plus they help ease anxiety and tire overactive dogs. They’re a great outlet for chewers! BABYLICIOUS: Mix together some fat-free cream cheese, peanut butter, and either sugar-free applesauce or a jar of baby food (like bananas, carrots). Cram a solid food item into the small hole at the end of the Kong, then fill with the mixture. Seal the large hole with either more cream cheese or peanut butter.But there’s more to KONG than just throwing one over to your pup every now and then. You can fill them with tasty treats, use them to mentally and physically stimulate your pup, and even bust one out during a training session. These Kong stuffing recipes feature unique combinations of your dog’s own food and regular dog treats: Served fresh, this option is great for elderly dogs who may not have the patience to sit through an entire frozen KONG, or dogs who have lost teeth and struggle with crunchy ingredients.