🍪 Crunchy Biscuits – For Comfort, Routine & Rewards

When you are teaching a young dog basic commands you need to reward little and often, so biscuits are an easy everyday treat. A crunchy biscuit can also be a simple, satisfying part of a comforting routine, such as when the humans get home, being called in from the garden, or going to bed.

I stock a hand-picked selection of natural, quality biscuits for every occasion:

• Betty Miller Biscuits – oven-baked, natural ingredients, wheat and grain free options

• Carnilove Biscuits – grain-free in tasty novel flavours like ostrich or wild boar

• Feelwells Goodnight Treats – made with calming herbs like chamomile and valerian to support a restful night’s sleep

🌙 Many owners use these as a ‘bedtime biscuit’ — a lovely way to end the day on a positive note.

🎯 Training Treats – High-Value Rewards That Work

When you're teaching your dog something new, distracting a reactive dog, or demanding prompt action such as recall, you need to make it worth their while – and the right treat makes all the difference. For effective training, you need a high-value reward that your dog really wants to work for.

Soft, meaty treats are ideal because they’re:

• Quick to chew (no distractions or delays)

• Smelly enough to grab attention, even in distracting environments

• Easy to break into small pieces for frequent rewards

I stock a great selection of natural, high-value training treats from trusted brands, including:

• Carnilove Soft Treats – grain-free, with novel proteins like trout, carp, or quail

• Nature’s Menu Meaty Treats – gently cooked, made with real meat

• Pet Munchies Training Treats – low fat, pre-cut squares of yumminess

• Lulu's Pet Pantry Bones and Bites – a range of soft and hard treats in a variety of flavours

💡 Top Tip: Use these high-value training treats sparingly, so that they know they've done a really good job.

🥓 Healthy Natural Nose-To-Tail Snacks

If you are feeding your dog a nutritionally balanced diet, then he won't need anything extra... but let’s be honest, we all love a snack, and our dogs are no different! Avoid cheap or commercial brands which are often full of sugar, additives, and fillers - instead offer a natural nose-to-tail alternative.

I offer a wide range of natural snacks which are just as delicious as they are nutritious. Popular choices include:

• Chicken Feet – a natural source of glucosamine for joint health

• Hairy rabbit ears – great for digestion and natural deworming

• Tripe sticks – a great probiotic for tummies

• Spaghetti (Air-dried intestines) – irresistible and crunchy

• Mini sausages or Coins – a meaty favourite for even the pickiest of pups

• Pork snouts & porky bites – satisfyingly chewy and tasty

These are ideal for a mid-day snack, a reward for sitting nicely in a cafe, or simply to say, "good boy".

🦷 Bonus: Many of these snacks also help clean teeth as your dog chews!

🦴 Relax With Longer-Lasting Chews

Sometimes you need your dog to settle quietly, entertain themselves for a while, or just chill out. That’s where long-lasting chews come into their own.

Chewing is a natural behaviour for dogs which helps:

• Relieve boredom and reduce destructive habits

• Release calming endorphins, lowering stress and anxiety

• Clean teeth naturally by scraping away plaque

I stock a variety of longer-lasting options to suit every dog’s chewing style:

• Whimzees dental sticks – plant-based, vet-approved dental chews

• Beef tails, pizzles & chewy tendons – tough and satisfying to gnaw

• Hairy Cow Ears – a natural dewormer, but be warned they are a smelly outdoor treat!

• Antlers & Yakers – durable, low-fat, and packed with minerals

• 🛋️ Top Tip: Give your dog a chew to help calm and distract them during fireworks or thunderstorms.

 🐾 Rawsome chews

Raw bones are a great treat for dogs, providing many of the benefits of raw feeding, even if they are fed a dry or wet diet. Raw bones are naturally moist, flexible and easily digested by the high acidity of an animal's stomach. Never give gooked bones, which are dry and brittle, and can cause damage. Give your dog a size-appropriate bone, starting with necks, then moving onto wings and heavier chews, such as carcass and ribs. Finally, you can try recreational bones, such as marrowbones or meaty knuckles.