Since meat does not offer all of the energy in homemade dog treats that dogs need, and is extremely low in carbohydrates, and carbohydrates supply energy to a dog, some will use grains, such as corn and rice, to supply needed carbohydrates.
Liver and brewers yeast are common sources of riboflavin, while niacin can be provided by the inclusion of certain meats, poultry, cereals, and even peanuts and yeast. Wheat germ, egg yolk, fish and whole wheat are sources for vitamin B6, while meat, meat by-products, certain vegetables and cereals supply necessary amounts of pantothenic acid.
The drawback in feeding easy homemade dog treats usually has been caused by the dog owner having allowed the family pooch to enjoy table scraps. Eating people-food accomplishes absolutely nothing for Sparky’s nutritional needs, and simply creates the problem of the finicky eater.
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