Cantaloupe
1-lb., cubed
Hy-Vee Canned Light Coconut Milk
5 oz.
Light Agave Nectar
2½ oz.
Lime Juice
2 oz.
White Rum
4 oz.
Cantaloupe Colada
View Recipe
Hy-Vee Ruby Red Grapefruit Juice 6 oz.
Silver Tequila
4 oz.
Light Agave Nectar
3 oz.
Mango Juice
6 oz.
Lime Juice
4 oz.
Layered Frozen Paloma
View Recipe
substitute mezcal for the tequila.
For a smoky version of this south-of-the-border favorite,
Lime Juice 6 oz.
Silver Tequila
4 oz.
Light Agave Nectar
1 tbs.
Sliced Strawberries
¾ cup
Orange Juice
4 oz.
Margarita Pops
View Recipe
Hy-Vee Cherry Juice
2⅔ cups
Sweet and Sour Mix
5 oz.
Row Vodka
6 oz.
Hy-Vee Tonic Water
18 oz.
Hy-Vee Pineapple Juice
3 oz.
Layered
Ice Cubes
View Recipe
Cabernet Sauvignon
1 (750ml.) bottle
Hy-Vee Frozen Mixed Berries
1½ cups
Fresh Lime Juice
4 oz.
Gin
4 oz.
Hy-Vee Granulated Sugar
¾ cup
Sangria Slushies
View Recipe
3
Basics to
teach your pup
Start training at 8 weeks old with these tips from Cody Jennett Reichart, training and behavioral consultant for MidAmerica Rottweiler Rescue and owner of Delta Canine.
1. Crate Training
• Use a crate large enough for the pup to stand, turn around and stretch, expanding it as they grow. “Most puppies will avoid eliminating where they sleep, so this helps them learn to wait until they are outside,” says central Iowa dog trainer Cody Jennett Reichart.
• Put the puppy in the crate when they’re starting to fall asleep so they associate it with rest. “Open the crate before the puppy starts to fuss, so they do not associate the door opening with vocalization,” says Reichart.
• Put the pup in the crate with a yummy chew treat that will last a while and close the door, then open it as they finish. “This helps create good habits and the time can be extended as the puppy becomes used to it,” Reichart says.
• Use a lead. “This will eliminate the puppy being tempted to play and forgetting the purpose of the trip outside,” Reichart says. “Once the puppy goes, praise and reward.”
• Don’t punish the pup for accidents. If they start to go, say “No,” pick them up and take them outside.
• Reichart recommends a regular routine, taking the pup outside first thing in the morning, after meals or play and at bedtime.
2. House Training
• Train them to respond when you call their name. “I start puppies with a focus program, which means if I say their name, I reward them for looking at me or coming towards me every time.”
• Teach your pup to sit before eating, receiving a treat or playing. “‘Sit’ is like ‘please’ in my book,” says Reichart, who began training and showing dogs in 1993 at the age of 13. “I teach ‘sit’ right away and it is the gateway to doors opening, treats and food being delivered, crate doors unlatching, toys being given.”
3. Commands
Feed
puppies with Iams Proactive Health Smart Puppy Food.
HANDLE
potty training with Paws Premium Waste Bags.
reward
good behavior with Purina Alpo Variety Snaps Little Bites Dog Treats.
TRAIN
puppies to answer commands with Blue Bits Tasty Chicken Soft Training Dog Treats.
Satisfy
the need to chew with Hartz Chew’n Clean Dental Duo.
Provide
an outlet for play with a Plush Loofa Dog Toy and Paws Premium Rubber Nobbly Wobbly Dog Toy.
HANDLE
potty training with Hartz Home Protection Dogpad.
Puppy Necessities
Check out the HSTV series, Filled to the Brim, for more pooch cuteness, on HSTV.com
Get a leg up on puppy care with these items from Hy-Vee.
Source:
Jennett Reichart, Delta Canine
Puppy
Get your furry friend started off on the right paw.
training
With a gentle, positive and consistent approach from you, a puppy’s road to doghood will be smooth, not “ruff.”
Shop Now
Check out the HSTV series, Filled to the Brim, for more pooch cuteness, on HSTV.com
