The current range includes dried green tripe, goat jerky, chicken organ jerky, shark jerky, beefy collagen chews, natural deer hide, deer antler chews and a mixed raw treat pack. These products offer different proteins, textures and serving options for training, rewards and supervised enrichment.

Air-dried jerky and green tripe can work well as training treats because they can be divided into small, high-value pieces. The ideal option depends on what motivates your dog and which proteins suit its diet. Use tiny portions during frequent training so the treats do not replace a meaningful amount of your dog’s normal food.

Selected treats may be suitable for puppies when they are cut into an appropriate size and the product directions include the puppy’s life stage. Avoid giving a young dog an excessively hard or oversized chew. Check the individual product instructions and ask your veterinarian when you are uncertain about your puppy’s dietary or dental needs.

Some products, including selected organ jerky, are described as suitable for both dogs and cats. However, this does not mean every chew in the collection is appropriate for cats. Check the individual listing, ingredients and feeding guidance before offering any product to your cat.

The correct quantity depends on the treat’s calories and your dog’s weight, activity level, health and regular diet. As a general veterinary guideline, treats should provide less than 10% of a dog’s daily calorie intake and should never replace complete and balanced meals. Reduce the serving size when using treats repeatedly during training.