Home Life Style Deliveroo will send your DOG a pet-safe Easter egg today

Deliveroo will send your DOG a pet-safe Easter egg today

by Merry
0 comment
It's available from Deliveroo Editions in Bristol, Glasgow, London and Manchester from March 27-28 for just £5, with all profits going to Woodgreen Pets Charity.

<!–

<!–

<!– <!–

<!–

<!–

<!–

Deliver-Woof is a delicious, limited-edition “chocolate” treat created especially for dogs, which you can have delivered straight to your door via Deliveroo UK.

Made from 100% dog-safe ingredients, this very special chocolate treat is available for £5 in selected Deliveroo editions in Bristol, Glasgow, London and Manchester from 27-28 March.

The Easter ‘chocolate’ treat is made with dog-safe ingredients and added vitamins A and D – essential nutrients for dogs – and all profits will go to the Woodgreen Pets charity.

It's available from Deliveroo Editions in Bristol, Glasgow, London and Manchester from March 27-28 for just £5, with all profits going to Woodgreen Pets Charity.

It’s available from Deliveroo Editions in Bristol, Glasgow, London and Manchester from March 27-28 for just £5, with all profits going to Woodgreen Pets Charity.

Many pet owners wish their dog could join in the Easter festivities, and Deliveroo has answered their prayers.

Many pet owners wish their dog could join in the Easter festivities, and Deliveroo has answered their prayers.

Many pet owners wish their dog could join in the Easter festivities, and Deliveroo has answered their prayers.

The treat is only suitable for dogs over three months and Deliveroo does not recommend serving it in large quantities.

The Easter egg has been made in collaboration with Woodgreen Pets Charity, to provide a safe and dog-friendly alternative to traditional chocolate so pets and their pet parents can enjoy the seasonal celebration.

Fiona Cooke, specialist services manager at Woodgreen Pets Charity, added: “Easter is here, which means lots of chocolate eggs.

“But it’s important to remember that our canine friends can’t indulge in the same way we do, because human chocolate is toxic to dogs.

“Animal safety is something we are hugely passionate about at Woodgreen, which is why we are delighted to partner with Deliveroo to create an Easter treat that is both safe and delicious for our four-legged friends.

“We’ve put together some tips and advice on what you can do at home to keep your dog safe and happy over the bank holiday weekend.”

It comes after experts revealed that hot cross buns and other common Easter treats containing raisins can be toxic to dogs.

New data from the Kennel Club, shared exclusively with MailOnline, shows that more dogs are poisoned by raisins than chocolate over the Easter holidays.

Adorable! All medium and large breeds over three months old can enjoy this treat.

Adorable! All medium and large breeds over three months old can enjoy this treat.

Adorable! All medium and large breeds over three months old can enjoy this treat.

Deliveroo launches Deliver-Woof, a limited edition dog-friendly chocolate egg - made from 100% natural, dog-safe ingredients, just in time for Easter

Deliveroo launches Deliver-Woof, a limited edition dog-friendly chocolate egg - made from 100% natural, dog-safe ingredients, just in time for Easter

Deliveroo launches Deliver-Woof, a limited edition dog-friendly chocolate egg – made from 100% natural, dog-safe ingredients, just in time for Easter

Bill Lambert, dog health expert at the Kennel Club, said: “Easter should be a time of fun and enjoyment but, with so much food at home, it is essential that owners keep a close eye on their pets. company. »

Chocolate and raisins are toxic to dogs and can lead to vomiting, diarrhea and even death in some cases.

New statistics show that cases of grape and raisin poisoning in dogs in the UK were 117% higher than those from chocolate at Easter 2023.

While cases of chocolate poisoning reached 33 percent more than the monthly average between March and April 2023, this figure was 13 percent lower than the previous Easter.

However, data collected by Agria Pet Insurance shows that the number of raisin poisoning claims actually increased by 12% between 2022 and 2023.

The Kennel Club suggests this could be due to a worrying decline in awareness of the dangers that raisins and raisins pose to dogs.

You may also like