Save $2,000 to $4,000 a year on food, vet extras, grooming, training, and supplies. Twenty-five simple systems I use every week in my own kitchen and backyard, written down with the costs and the steps. 76 pages, illustrated, in the same voice as the channel. Most dog owners earn the $27 back in the first month, just from cooking one meal a day from the pot and doing the bath at home instead of booking it.

Loving your dog doesn't have to mean paying pet-store prices. Good food, a steady routine, and a little know-how. That's the whole secret.
Tyler · Dog DaddyFeed your dog from one pot for about $45 a month instead of $95 in kibble. Never book the $80 groomer again. Skip the $400 dental with ten minutes a week on the teeth. Replace the $35-a-month flea drops with what's already in your pantry. Train a calm dog at home for $0 instead of $300 in classes. Build the $5 bed and the kennel once and stop buying replacements. Every system comes with what you need, what it costs to start, what it saves, and the steps in order. Start this weekend with a stockpot and a $12 trip to the butcher.
The kitchen-pot recipe. The bulk meat buy. Bone broth for the older dog. Treats from the pantry. The monthly hands-on health check. Natural flea and tick prevention. Wound care at home. Clean teeth without the $400 dental. The home grooming bench. The $5 bath. Nails without the drama. Obedience without a trainer. The $5 dog bed. The kennel build. The expense ledger. Twenty-five systems I've used for years with my own dogs, with the exact materials, starting costs, and step-by-step work plans. Most owners earn the $27 back inside the first month.
| The Dog Savings Manual — 76-page illustrated ebook, 25 numbered systems, materials lists, starting costs, step-by-step work plans | $27 |
| The First-30-Days Road Map — week-by-week plan that earns the $27 back by your next bag of kibble | $19 |
| The Dog Expense Worksheet + Savings Ledger — printable pages to track exactly what each system saved you | $19 |
| Dog Daddy's 15 Rules card — printable, for the side of the dog-food bin | $9 |
| Volume II free on release + lifetime updates — advanced health and seasonal care, no extra charge | $21 |
| Total value | $95 |
| You pay today | $27 |
Pull up your last 12 months of pet-store receipts, vet invoices, and grooming charges. The red column is what most dog owners quietly put up with. The green column is the same dog after the twenty-five systems in the Manual. The difference is yours.
| Kibble & store-bought treats | $1,140 |
| Vet extras, dental, supplements | $900 |
| Professional grooming (6 × $80) | $480 |
| Flea & tick products | $420 |
| Training classes | $300 |
| Beds, toys, collars, supplies | $260 |
| Food (kitchen pot, bulk meat, pantry treats) | $520 saves $620 |
| Health (monthly check, teeth at home, ACV) | $350 saves $550 |
| Grooming (home bench, the $5 bath) | $60 saves $420 |
| Flea & tick (natural prevention) | $120 saves $300 |
| Training (at home, consistency) | $0 saves $300 |
| Supplies (build, repair, toys that last) | $80 saves $180 |
The honest range is $2,000 to $4,000 a year, depending on your dog's size, what you pay today, and how many of the twenty-five systems you actually put in.
Twenty-five numbered systems across six parts, each one built to put a specific bill back in your pocket. Every system gives you the result to expect, who it works best for, what it saves, what it costs to start, a Simple Work Plan with what you need and the steps, and a Keep It Safe note so you know exactly when to call the vet instead. Pick the systems that fit your dog and your budget. You do not have to do all of them to come out ahead.






Three owners, three different households, three different dogs. Each one cut a real bill with a specific system in the book, and wrote in to say so.

We were spending about $120 a month on kibble for the two of them and now it's around $35. I'll say up front I am not much of a cook. The one-pot recipe took me maybe 20 minutes the first Sunday and now I don't even think about it. The dogs park themselves by the stove and wait, which is a little ridiculous but here we are.
— Sarah M. · Dayton, OH
The monthly hands-on check is the thing for me. Ten minutes, first Saturday of the month, I go over him like the book says. To be honest I figured it was a gimmick. Only time I went in during those 8 months I walked in with notes on what I'd found and the vet said it was the most useful visit we'd had. Turned out to be nothing anyway. That's probably $300 in checkups I didn't pay for.
— James T. · Cookeville, TN
Did both dogs myself on the bench setup from the grooming part. Took most of a Saturday morning the first time, I won't pretend it was quick. But that's $160 I used to hand over every six weeks, gone. Weird thing to say but the dogs are calmer at home than they ever were at the groomer's. My husband built the bench out of scrap, cost us about $20.
— Linda K. · Traverse City, MI
I'm Tyler. I've had dogs my whole life, and somewhere along the way I started noticing what everybody notices sooner or later. The bills. A $90 bag of kibble. An $80 grooming appointment, six times a year. A $400 dental. A drawer full of supplements I couldn't tell you the purpose of. And then I'd think about the dog people I grew up around, my granddad and his neighbors, and none of them paid for any of that. They cooked from the pot, went over the dog by hand once a month, and bathed it by the back door with the hose. Their dogs were healthy. Lived long, too. And their wallets were a good deal fuller than mine.
So I went back to the simple way, and I started filming it, mostly so I'd remember what I did. The kitchen recipes, the monthly check, the grooming bench, the kennel build, the ledger. Thousands of dog owners have used those videos since to cut the kibble bill, skip the appointments they don't need, and stop buying things they could make once and keep.
This First Edition is the channel, organized. Twenty-five systems across six parts, in the order I'd do them, with the materials and the dollar amounts written down so you don't have to pause a video and squint. Seventy-six pages. Illustrated throughout. Read it once, work through the systems at your own pace, and keep the savings every year you have a dog. That's the whole idea.
Instant access, in your inbox within 60 seconds of payment. Read on any phone, tablet, or computer. Print the ledger pages and stick them on the fridge. 7-day money-back guarantee, no questions asked. If it's not for you, email and the $27 comes back the same day.
Twenty-five systems for food, health, grooming, training, supplies, and the ledger, each with the materials list, starting cost, possible savings, and the step-by-step work plan. Pick the ones that fit your dog. Skip the ones that don't.
| The Dog Savings Manual — 76-page illustrated ebook, First Edition | $27 |
| The First-30-Days Road Map — week-by-week, earn the $27 back fast | $19 |
| Expense Worksheet + Savings Ledger — printable tracker for every system | $19 |
| Dog Daddy's 15 Rules card — printable | $9 |
| Volume II free + lifetime updates — every future revision, free | $21 |
| Total value | $95 |
| You pay today | $27 |
Yes. The twenty-five systems are written for ordinary family dogs of every breed: Labs, Goldens, doodles, shepherds, pit mixes, beagles, dachshunds, and the mutts in between. Portions scale by body weight (roughly one cup per 20 lb per day), the grooming systems note the differences for short coats, double coats, and curly coats, and the nail and ear systems cover floppy-eared and upright-eared breeds. Breeds prone to specific issues (bloat in deep-chested dogs, joints in large breeds, skin in bulldogs) get a note where it matters.
Yes. Puppies get the crate, leash-manners, and calm-dog systems plus the food system with a slower 7–10 day transition. Seniors get the most out of bone broth, the $1 butcher chew for joints, the monthly hands-on check, and teeth at home. Every system has a Keep It Safe note on when to call the vet first.
Dogs with kidney disease, pancreatitis, or serious food allergies should switch food only with your vet's guidance. The book says so on the page and shows you how to bring the recipe to your vet. Everything outside the food part (health checks, grooming, training, supplies, the ledger) applies to every dog.
Most of the highest-return systems need no skill at all: a stockpot and 45 minutes for the base recipe, a ten-minute monthly hands-on check, a $5 bath by the back door, the expense ledger. The builds (bench, bed, kennel) include a "buy the simple part" path so you don't have to swing a hammer.
The food switch shows up on the very next kibble purchase. The home bath pays back the first weekend. The monthly check usually pays for the book the first time it catches something early. The larger projects, the grooming bench and the kennel, pay back inside one season.
Instant access, emailed to you within 60 seconds. A 76-page illustrated PDF with photos throughout, readable on any phone, tablet, or computer, or printed on plain paper. No DRM, no app, no subscription. Yours forever.
Volume II, advanced health and seasonal care, is in the works. Buyers of Volume I get it free when it's published, plus every revision of this edition at no charge.
Seven days, no questions asked. Send an email and you get a full refund. The Manual stays yours.
$27 once. Instant access. 7-day money-back guarantee. Most owners earn the $27 back in the first month. First Edition, 76 pages, Volume II free, lifetime updates.
Get the Manual · $27 →The kitchen-pot recipe alone pays for the book inside one bag of kibble. 25 systems total. 7-day refund if it's not for you.
Get the Manual · $27 → or see what's inside →Check your email for the receipt and the access link, or open your Whop library now. The PDF is on the first page, under a short note from Tyler.
Open my Manual →