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So, how much is too much? That depends on the size and weight of your dog. Typically organ meat should not be more than 5-10% of your dogs total diet. However, we are talking about treats. A treat is an occasional indulgence, so there should not be a need for concern. You should also consider purchasing calf liver or organic calf liver. Since the calf is young, it will have a minimal amount of build-up compared to an adult. Whatever type of liver you purchase, it should be hormone, steroid and antibiotic free, and preferably pasture raised. I recommend taking the time to immediately rinse any utensils used with liver. Once the treats are baking away in the oven, you can address the task of washing dishes (or in my case loading the dishwasher!). If you are just getting into baking homemade dog treats, liver is a great place to start. Since almost all dogs love liver, you will have lots of positive reinforcement for your hard baking efforts. And with simple recipes, bake up a batch, and see what your dog will do for some liver dog cookies! Liver Dog Treat Recipes:Liver with Cottage Cheese - Use Small Dog Bone Cookie Cutters for Training TreatsLiver with Carrots Dog Treats - Treats with a Boost of Vitamin A Liver with Cheddar Cheese - Two of Dogs Favorite Ingredients Combined Dehydrated Liver Treats - Makes Great Dog Training Treats More Meaty Homemade Dog Treats:Tripe Dog Cookie Recipe - Perfect Size for TrainingBacon Homemade Dog Biscuits - Savory Bacon & Peanut Butter Dog Biscuits Recipe - Sweet BBQ Beef Biscuits with Wheat Germ Recipe for Homemade Dog Treats - Scrumptious Pumpkin, Sausage, & Potato Homemade Dog Biscuits - BBQ Chicken Biscuit with Rye Flour Dog Biscuit Recipe - Easy Recipe Made with Chicken Broth Homemade Dog Biscuit Recipes - Turkey & Stuffing Dog Treat
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