Australian Dog Treats – Single Ingredient, No Additives

Single ingredient dog treats, air dried in Australia One piece of meat, air dried. That is the whole recipe. No fillers, no grains, no added sugar or salt, and no artificial preservatives, which means you can read the ingredient list in about a second. Everything here is made in small batches in Australia from locally sourced meat, which is why the range changes with what is available rather than sitting on a shelf for a year. Shop by protein Most people arrive here for one of two reasons: their dog loves something specific, or their dog cannot tolerate something specific. Either way, protein is the useful way in. Everyday proteins. Beef, chicken, lamb and pork. Novel proteins for dogs that react to the common ones. Kangaroo, crocodile, venison, goat, duck and emu. Seafood including green lipped mussels and small oily fish, for Omega 3. Limited ingredient options if you are working through what your dog reacts to. Shop by what you need it for Training treats break into small pieces and disappear quickly, so you can reward often without overfeeding. Lean treats for dogs watching their weight. Long lasting chews like crocodile feet, goat horns and cow hooves, for occupation rather than reward. Meal toppers to sprinkle over dinner for a fussy eater. Ground pilchard, kangaroo, bee pollen and green lipped mussel. A few to start with Chicken jerky is lean, high in protein and the one most dogs take to immediately. Beef liver is rich, strongly scented and the treat to reach for when you need your dog's full attention. Green lipped mussels are a single ingredient source of Omega 3. Goat horns last considerably longer than anything you can eat in one sitting. What single ingredient actually means It means the packet contains one thing. Beef liver is beef liver. Kangaroo tails are kangaroo tails. Nothing is added to bulk it out, colour it, sweeten it or make it last longer on a shelf, which is the opposite of how most supermarket treats are made. It also makes an elimination diet possible. If you are trying to work out what your dog reacts to, you cannot do it with a treat containing fourteen ingredients. A novel protein your dog has never eaten before, on its own, is the standard approach, and it is worth doing with your vet rather than alone. Good to know Air dried, not baked or extruded. Low heat over a long time, which keeps more of the nutrition in the meat. Small batches, made locally, so what is in stock reflects what we have made recently. No added sugar, salt or artificial preservatives. Free shipping on orders over $99. All bedding ships free with no minimum. Treats are a supplement to meals, not a replacement. Keep them to roughly a tenth of your dog's daily intake and always give fresh water with chews. Common questions Are these suitable for a dog with allergies? Single ingredient treats make it far easier to control what your dog is eating, and novel proteins like kangaroo, crocodile and goat are commonly used when a dog reacts to beef or chicken. If you are managing a diagnosed allergy, work it through with your vet rather than guessing. Which treats are best for training? Anything you can break small and your dog can swallow fast. See training treats. How long do they keep? Air dried treats are shelf stable. Keep the bag sealed in a cool dry place. Are they safe for puppies? Softer treats yes, from weaning. Hard chews like horns and hooves are better left until adult teeth are in, and always supervise a chew. Where are they made? In Australia, from locally sourced meat. Our dog beds and personalised collars are made in our own Hunter Valley factory.