Introduction

My dogs are like my children. I’ve had them since they were puppies and they’re both overweight at this point. It’s not their fault, though! My lovable Labrador retriever is just so sweet that he gets all kinds of treats from the neighbors when they see us out for walks in our neighborhood. My older dachshund doesn’t get as many treats but because he has a smaller frame size, he eats more than his brother does and it’s starting to show! That’s why I decided that it was time to do something about their diets and make sure they were staying healthy while still enjoying their favorite snacks every now and again.

Feed your dog less if you are giving them other treats.

It’s important to pay attention to the calories in your dog’s diet. If you’re feeding them treats and other foods as well, make sure that the total number of calories doesn’t exceed what they need for their daily activity level.

Consult a veterinarian before changing your dog’s diet.

Your plan for a flat belly begins with consulting a veterinarian. Your dog’s diet should be tailored to their age, weight and activity level. If you are unsure about what to feed your dog, consult your veterinarian first. If you are unsure about how much to feed your dog, again, consult with a vet before changing anything in your pet’s feeding routine.

Do not feed your dog human food.

When it comes to feeding your dog, it’s important not to cross the line between human food and dog food. While you may be tempted to share a few of your favorite snacks with your furry friend, this isn’t recommended. Human food can be too high in fat, sugar or salt for dogs. It also doesn’t contain the nutrients that they need. Dogs have different nutritional needs than humans so feeding them human foods will not provide them with what they require for good health and a happy life. In fact, some types of human foods are dangerous for dogs!

Give your dog enough treats to prevent them from getting hungry.

You can also prevent chronic overeating by giving your dog treats only when they need them. If you give them too many treats, they’ll be more likely to overeat later on. After all, they’re not going to use their brain cells to realize that they don’t actually need the popcorn and potato chips because there’s a bowl of kibble waiting for them at home!

The best way to give your dog enough treats is by understanding how many calories are in each piece and monitoring how much they eat throughout the day. If your pup is already full from dinner or breakfast, do not give them any more food! This will prevent excessive eating later in the day and keep your pets from getting fat.

If a treat is too big, cut it into pieces.

The same principle applies to treats. If your dog is a big eater, try cutting the treats into pieces. If you have a small dog, you can try giving them a larger treat. And if you have a medium sized dog, then try giving them a medium sized treat.

If your dogs likes to hold treats in their paws or mouth, try switching to smaller treats so they don’t consume too many calories at once.

If your dog likes to hold treats in their paws or mouth, try switching to smaller treats so they don’t consume too many calories at once. Try using training treats instead of regular dog food. Training treats are made specifically for training and contain fewer calories than an average dog treat (which can range from 150-400 calories).

Don’t give your dog a full meal as a treat.

You see, dogs have a tendency to binge eat. So when you give them a full meal as a treat, they tend to wolf it down in one sitting and then are left hungry again several hours later because their tummies are empty. You can avoid this by not giving your dog large meals as treats or for any other reason that isn’t directly related to the health of your pet’s digestive system (like supplementing an underweight dog).

The same thing goes for giving too many treats at once—and while we’re at it, let’s just say no more than 10 treats per day! If your dog is prone to overeating or binging on food items like cheese cubes or meaty bones (or even if he’s not), then reducing the number of calories he gets each day is key in helping keep his weight down—and having him regularly go through periods where he doesn’t get enough food could make him really sick!

If you are feeding wet food, use a separate bowl for the wet food and dry food or water.

If you are feeding wet food, use a separate bowl for the wet food and dry food or water. Wet food can be messy, but it’s also very important that your dog gets enough water in their diet. If you want to give them more than one type of food, put the dry kibble on top of their wet meal so that they know where everything is and can eat them at different times. Wet foods like stews or patties may be easier for older dogs with arthritis because they don’t have to chew as much hard kibble before being able to swallow.

Feed your dog 2 small meals instead of 1 large one if you can’t measure out the amount of food they need per day accurately based on their weight and age group.

If you have a hard time measuring out the amount of food your dog needs to eat each day based on his weight and age, don’t hesitate to feed him two small meals instead of one large one. This is especially important for older dogs who may not be able to get all their daily nutrition from just one meal if they are reluctant or unable to eat enough at one sitting.

Try to avoid giving them treats with high fat content like cheese, bacon and peanut butter because these things contain lots of calories that can lead to obesity over time when eaten too often. Takeaway: The key thing here is balance – make sure there aren’t any huge calorie spikes throughout each week so it doesn’t affect their weight gain!

• Avoid giving them treats with high fat content like cheese, bacon and peanut butter because these things contain lots of calories that can lead to obesity over time when eaten too often.
• Make sure there aren’t any huge calorie spikes throughout each week so it doesn’t affect their weight gain!

Conclusion

So there you have it! Now you know how to keep your dog’s stomach flat with the right nutrition. With these tips and tricks, you should be able to keep your dog from getting an upset tummy or developing other health problems. Remember, always consult your veterinarian before changing your dog’s diet or giving them any supplements such as probiotics for dogs (which is something I recommend doing if possible).