…without feeding your dog any worse, without setting foot in a pet store, and without any skill beyond boiling water. 4,700 dog owners have used these 93 systems, and most of them earned the $27 back before their next bag of kibble.
It's a 700-page, illustrated manual where you get the 93 exact systems I use to cut $2,000–$4,000 a year off food, vet extras, grooming, training and supplies, from a guy who's done it at his own kitchen table for years.
Cut my dog bills
Every dog bill, one plain system. Food, the monthly check, teeth, fleas, grooming, training, supplies, the vet. Each one tells you what it saves, what it costs to start, and the steps.
The one-pot recipe, the bulk meat buy, sixty pantry treats for $1.50. One cooking hour on Sunday. This is the chapter that quietly cuts $60–$85 a month for most owners.
A week-by-week plan for your first month with the book, starting with the two systems that pay for it fastest. Most owners earn the $27 back by the next bag of kibble.
93 systems in total. Here are eight of them, starting with the ones that pay you back fastest.
The "lazy" way to feed your dog better for less. One pot, one hour on Sunday, and the food bill drops by $60 to $85 a month for most owners.
10 minutes a monthThe monthly nose-to-tail check that spots small problems while they are still cheap, and tells you plainly when to call the vet.
A bench, a brush and a $5 bath. No more $90 to $160 groomer bills, and a calmer dog at home.
Sixty pantry treats for about $1.50. Stop paying $12 a bag for treats your dog eats in a week.
Fifteen minutes a day and a calm dog on the leash in a week. No trainer, no classes, no cost.
When to buy, what to buy and how to freeze it, so the good food costs less than the cheap bag.
The two at-home habits that head off the most expensive "routine" vet bills, done in minutes a week.
You don't start with all 93. You start with the two systems that pay the $27 back fastest, in this order.
The bills that nearly broke me. The kitchen table that fixed it. And why I finally wrote it all down.
Premium kibble every two weeks. The groomer every six. A vet visit for every little thing, because I didn't know what was serious and what wasn't.
I loved my dogs. But every month I looked at the bank statement and felt sick. I was paying top dollar and still didn't feel like I was doing it right.
I wrote down every dollar. Then I fixed one bill at a time. A pot of food on Sunday. A $5 bath in the back yard. Ten minutes a month with my hands on the dog.
The bills dropped month after month. And the dogs got healthier, calmer and happier, not worse.
Neighbours first. Then people who watched my videos. Retirees, young families, people on a fixed income, all with the same question: "How are you doing it for so little?"
I kept explaining the same simple steps. Not one of them needed a fancy product. They needed someone to show them the cheaper way.
I couldn't answer everyone. So I wrote it all down: 93 systems, what each one saves, what it costs to start, and exactly what to do.
It's everything I wish someone had told me years ago. Now it's yours. And if it's not for you, you have 7 days to get every cent back.
It's not a blog. It's not a course. It's a book. 700+ pages, illustrated.
Expect zero "your dog is family" talk. Meaning - we get tactical.
Part one is food: the one-pot recipe, the bulk meat buy, and reading the kibble bag. That's the biggest bill and the fastest fix.
Then 93 numbered systems, one per bill: food, the monthly check, home care, the vet, grooming, training, behavior, supplies, money, the old dog.
Every system gives you what it saves, what it costs to start, a Simple Work Plan with the steps, and a Keep It Safe note on when to call the vet instead.
The aim: you cut $2,000–$4,000 a year, starting this month.
The First-30-Days Road Map tells you which two systems to do first. Those two usually pay the $27 back before the guarantee runs out.
Plus: the printable ledger, the 15 Rules card for the food bin, and every future edition free.
Puppy or senior: yes. Puppies get the crate, leash and calm-dog systems; seniors get bone broth, the $1 joint chew and teeth at home.
Not a cook, not handy: yes. The base recipe is a stockpot and 45 minutes. Every build has a "buy the simple part" path.
Medical condition or allergies: the food chapters say plainly when to bring the recipe to your vet first. Everything else applies to every dog.
Any breed. Portions scale by weight, grooming is written by coat type.
$27, once. No subscription. That's the Second Edition launch price; it goes to $95 after Sunday, Oct 18.
If it's not for you, message us on Whop within 7 days and the $27 comes back. No form, no questions.
If you've saved less than $27 from my free videos, don't buy it. If you have, chances are the book saves you a lot more.
One: keep going the way you are. The premium bags, the groomer every six weeks, the vet for every little thing, and the same bank statement every month.
Two: spend $27 once, cook one pot this Sunday, and see the difference on your next bill.