Doug Collins
Protein
Protein-rich eggs provide essential nutrients for your dog's energy, muscle development, tissue repair, and immune function, according to veterinarians.
Vitamins
Vitamin A for vision and growth, B vitamins for energy conversion and red blood cell formation, and vitamin D for calcium absorption and strong bones.
Minerals
Eggs provide important minerals like iron for blood health, phosphorus for bone and teeth strength, selenium for immune, zinc for skin and coat health.
Essential fatty acids
Including omega-3 and omega-6, which play a crucial role in maintaining your dog's skin and coat health. Adding eggs to their diet can help promote a shiny coat
Boiled
The best way to serve eggs to dogs as they are thoroughly cooked and easier to digest. Soft-boiled eggs are recommended for small dogs, ensuring easier chewing.
Scrambled
Prepared without milk, butter, salt, or spices, stomach irritation. Offering plain scrambled eggs can be a tasty and nutritious treat for your canine companion.
Baked
Baked eggs can be a delightful choice for dogs, offering a crunchy texture they enjoy. To bake an egg, preheat the oven to 325 degrees, crack it into an oven-safe ramekin.
Eggs
Vitamin A for vision and growth, B vitamins for energy conversion and red blood cell formation, and vitamin D for calcium absorption and strong bones.