Soft dog treats

Every dog is unique, and their treats should reflect their individual needs. Soft dog treats, chewy dog treats, and soft biscuits for dogs may be a good fit for:

1. Puppies and seniors: Soft biscuits for dogs can be gentler on developing teeth and older dogs’ sensitive gums and teeth.
2. Small breeds: Since traditional dog biscuits tend to be hard on smaller teeth, smaller, chewy dog treats and soft dog cookies suit smaller breeds.
3. Dogs in training: Semi-moist options and soft chews are quick to eat, helping maintain focus and flow.

Tip: Trial packs or dog treat bundles can help you discover the best fit for your dog. Your vet can also provide advice tailored to your dog’s age, breed, and feeding plan.

Soft dog treats have a unique texture and composition, so they’re ideal in many situations. However, here is a short guide of things to consider: 

Tip: Since different treats serve different purposes, consider combining soft dog treats with harder snacks. While soft dog treats may work well for training or concealing medications, harder chews and toys can help support natural chewing behaviour, play, and enrichment. 

Soft treats and soft biscuits for dogs are a good option for training because dogs can eat them faster, keeping training sessions smooth, maintaining concentration, and fostering progress.

While they’re not designed to reduce plaque, some owners combine soft chews with harder dental chews are part of a general oral routine. Always consult your vet for specific advice.

Yes, soft dog treats and chews are often easier for older dogs to manage, especially if they have dental sensitivity or missing teeth. Always choose treats appropriate for your dog’s chewing habits, consult your vet if you're unsure, and learn about the right food for senior dogs if needed.