Dog Biscuits

Let's be honest: most of us wouldn't go to work every day if we weren't getting paid. So why wouldn’t your pet want to be rewarded, too? Here's how treats can work for you during training:

1. Use positive reinforcement: Many owners use dog treats as a reward to encourage desired behaviour during training.
2. Support short sessions: Small, quick-to-eat dog cookies can help keep training sessions moving without long interruptions.
3. Aid focus: Keep your dog’s attention during training by choosing engaging, high-value treats.
4. Build your bond: Using treats during training can help make the experience more enjoyable for both dog and owner.
5. Help manage treat portions: During frequent training, consider smaller or low-fat dog biscuit options. Always consult your vet for personalised advice

Tip: Try a dog treat pouch or fillable enrichment toy to keep training effective, efficient, and fun.

Pets deserve to be spoiled now and then, but to make safe choices, here’s what to watch out for:

Did you know: Dogs have a much more evolved sense of smell than humans. Imagine how yummy those dog cookies must smell to them.

Every dog deserves the odd treat, but which treats are most beneficial for whom? Let’s break it down:

• Puppies & seniors: Soft dog cookies or broken-up biscuits may be gentler on teeth.
• Dogs with sensitivities: Hypoallergenic dog biscuits avoid common allergens.
• Weight-watchers: Low-fat dog biscuits can be part of a balanced plan.
• Training champions: Small, crunchy dog treat biscuits keep sessions efficient.

Tip: Always consult your vet before introducing new treats, especially if your dog has allergies or dietary restrictions.

Dog biscuits are hard and baked, often flavoured with meat, and shaped like a bone, while other treats can consist of more ingredients, come in different shapes and sizes, and have a variety of textures.

Always seal up the open package, keep them in airtight containers (if you buy the bigger packages or don't use them so often), and keep them in a cool, dry place.

Choose dog biscuits or cookies based on your dog’s jaw strength and eating habits. If your dog has dental issues or you're unsure which biscuit size is suitable, consult your vet for personalised advice.

Yes, with moderation. For frequent rewarding, opt for low-fat dog biscuits and adjust meal portions accordingly. Consult your vet for tailored advice for your pet.