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Natural Dog Treats

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RD-102 REAL DOG ​​SNACKS Soft Chicken Strips 500g

Complementary food for dogs of all breeds.

RD-103 REAL DOG ​​SNACKS Soft chicken fillet 500g

Complementary food for dogs of all breeds.

RD-109 REAL DOG ​​SNACKS Calcium cubes with duck 500g

Complementary food for dogs of all breeds.

RD-111 REAL DOG ​​SNACKS Beef sticks 500g

Complementary food for dogs of all breeds.

RD-112 REAL DOG ​​SNACKS Soft duck fillet strips 500g

Complementary food for dogs of all breeds.

RD-113 REAL DOG ​​SNACKS Duck sticks 500g

Complementary food for dogs of all breeds.

RD-115 REAL DOG ​​SNACKS Soft duck fillet rings 500g

Complementary food for dogs of all breeds.

RD-118 REAL DOG ​​SNACKS Cod strips wrapped in duck 500g

Complementary food for dogs of all breeds.

RD-120 REAL DOG ​​SNACKS Duck leg on calcium bone 500g

Complementary food for dogs of all breeds.

RD-132 REAL DOG ​​SNACKS Soft duck strips 500g

Complementary food for dogs of all breeds.

Wet and dry dog ​​food undoubtedly make up the majority of a dog's daily diet. However, most dog owners try to diversify it with various treats that their pets love. Treats are not only food, but also a great tool for training and motivating a dog to perform various tasks or simply to please your four-legged friend when he gets bored with his usual food.

Modern dog treats come in a wide variety, from natural bones, skins and other dried animal parts and organs to cookies in different flavors. Although dogs usually eat such food quite enthusiastically and rarely refuse a tasty morsel, it is still recommended not to overdo it with treats. They should be used as an incentive and a variety of food, but in no case should they become the only food for your pet.

When to give treats to dogs?

Each owner knows best what their dog likes, but not all products that their pet likes can be given every day. For this reason, it is recommended to give treats only in certain ...

Wet and dry dog ​​food undoubtedly make up the majority of a dog's daily diet. However, most dog owners try to diversify it with various treats that their pets love. Treats are not only food, but also a great tool for training and motivating a dog to perform various tasks or simply to please your four-legged friend when he gets bored with his usual food.

Modern dog treats come in a wide variety, from natural bones, skins and other dried animal parts and organs to cookies in different flavors. Although dogs usually eat such food quite enthusiastically and rarely refuse a tasty morsel, it is still recommended not to overdo it with treats. They should be used as an incentive and a variety of food, but in no case should they become the only food for your pet.

When to give treats to dogs?

Each owner knows best what their dog likes, but not all products that their pet likes can be given every day. For this reason, it is recommended to give treats only in certain cases. For example:

- When teaching or training a dog, when it listens or behaves properly;

- When you need to get the dog's attention;

- When teething, harder treats are given to help the puppy scratch its gums, and some treats help remove plaque from the teeth;

- There are treats whose composition is supplemented with vitamins, minerals and other beneficial microelements for the body. They can be given as immunity-boosting supplements that are suitable for both small puppies and adult dogs.

- Treats are often used when trying to give pets oral or oral medications that they refuse to eat directly.

- Small puppies can be encouraged with treats for each new achievement, such as going to the toilet, following a command or other action.

Due to the wide selection of dog treats, they are suitable for animals of various breeds, sizes and ages. Sometimes, ordinary dry dog ​​food can be used instead, if your pet really likes it. However, exclusive treats create special moments and can really motivate the animal more than regular food. In our assortment, you can find the following treats that will help in a variety of situations:

• Snacks - small pieces of food, of various tastes and shapes, often used during training to encourage the dog;

• Natural treats - parts of cattle and other animals, as well as poultry. These are often larger treats that are enough for a longer period of time. Turkey and chicken legs, pig, rabbit and ox ears, dried stomachs, etc.

• Dried and cured meat strips;

• Freeze-dried (freeze-dried) meat treats;

• Sticks and other treats for teeth and gums.

Types of dog treats

The entire range of treats can be divided into several main types, depending on what they are intended for:

1. Traditional or used as an incentive for dogs in everyday activities or during training for well-executed commands - all types of small snacks, cookies, small strips are suitable here.

2. Preventive treats designed to maintain a pet's well-being and health. These are all treats and natural products for teeth and gums, as well as treats with vitamins.

3. Specialized or intended for dogs with allergies.

4. Grain-free - suitable for dogs with sensitive digestive systems. This is often a diet food, without any additives. They are used in cases of treatment and prevention.

When choosing treats for your pets, you should pay attention not only to the ingredients of the products, but also to the height, weight, age and breed of the animal you have. The larger the dog, the more useful nutrients it needs to ensure healthy functioning of the body. As a result, the packages and the treats themselves are larger and have a higher energy value. Smaller treats will suit pets of smaller breeds. Young puppies should be given as nutritious bites as possible, and during the period of teething – something that will help distract attention from the owners' furniture and shoes, which will help to scratch their gums.