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Dog-Friendly Baked Goods
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Many pet shops, dog bakeries and even some human bakeries sell treats for pets. Buy your dog an Easter-themed "pupcake" or dog cookie. You could even bake these treats yourself and give them out to neighborhood dogs. Buy your dog's favorite treat and give it to him on Easter morning. Make sure you keep human baked goods out of reach, particularly anything with chocolate, which is poisonous for dogs.
Stuffed Animal
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Stuffed animals and plush toys are everywhere during the Easter season. Many people buy plush ducks or rabbits for their kids, so why not buy one for your dog? Make sure it's a good quality toy with no small parts on which your dog could choke. Look in pet stores for regular dog toys that are in the shape of rabbits, ducks or eggs. To keep with the spring theme, pick out a dog toy in a festive pastel color.
Easter Basket
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Put together an Easter basket for your dog. Instead of a basket, consider using a big water dish filled with dog treats. You could include new dog toys or natural, Easter-themed treats such as carrots. If your dog doesn't mind being dressed up, put a rabbit costume or bunny ears in the basket.
Scavenger Hunt
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Scavenger hunts aren't just for kids. Plan a scavenger hunt for your dog around your house or in the backyard. Make a trail of treats leading to a new toy. You could even organize a bigger scavenger hunt for the dogs in your neighborhood and hide treats in a local park.
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Easter Gifts for a Dog
Easter is both a Christian holiday a celebration of spring -- a time when people get together with their families, including pets. If you purchase Easter gifts for family and friends, your dog should be no exception. Celebrate the holiday with your beloved pet by giving your dog an Easter treat.