What a dog eats every day adds up.
Every Pudel cut is chosen for what it is, not just what it tastes like. Liver, naturally rich in vitamin A and iron. Hearts, naturally rich in taurine. Feet and tendon, the connective tissue, with a chew that takes real work. Below is every cut in the range, what it is, and why it's here.
One rule, whatever we make.
Everything we make is listed, photographed and explained. Nothing sits behind a blend or a flavouring, and the same rule will apply to whatever we make next.
What it is, and why it's in.
Chicken HeartNaturally rich in taurine More Close
Sourced from Australian farms
Chicken LiverB vitamins and iron More Close
Sourced from Australian farms
Beef Lung CrispLight, low-fat crisp More Close
Sourced from Australian farms
Beef LiverVitamin A, copper and B12 More Close
Sourced from Australian farms
Kangaroo Lung CrispLight and low in fat More Close
Wild-harvested in Australia
Kangaroo LiverVitamin A, B12 and iron More Close
Wild-harvested in Australia
Chicken Breast Jerky TenderloinsLean everyday protein More Close
Sourced from Australian farms
Beef Jerky NaturalIron-rich everyday protein More Close
Sourced from Australian farms
Kangaroo Jerky NaturalLean red-meat protein More Close
Wild-harvested in Australia
Beef TendonsThe serious chew More Close
Sourced from Australian farms
Goat Horn LargeThe big one More Close
Sourced from Australian farms
Goat Horn MediumThe one to start on More Close
Sourced from Australian farms
Goat Horn ButtThe dense one More Close
Sourced from Australian farms
Beef BackstrapCollagen-rich long chew More Close
Sourced from Australian farms
Kangaroo Tail TipsSlow chew, natural collagen More Close
Wild-harvested in Australia
Kangaroo TendonCollagen-rich long chew More Close
Wild-harvested in Australia
Duck FeetNovel protein, natural glucosamine More Close
Sourced from Australian farms
Chicken NecksCalcium and crunch More Close
Sourced from Australian farms
Chicken FeetNatural glucosamine and crunch More Close
Sourced from Australian farms
From paddock to pouch.
Sourced from Australian farms and prepared in HACCP-accredited Australian facilities. Every part of the process stays on home soil.
Most treats list a dozen things. Ours lists one.
Good questions
Asked, answered.
What's actually in the treats?
Read the bag. One protein, naturally dried, nothing added. Whatever's listed is the whole list.
How should I store the treats?
Reseal the pouch after opening and keep it somewhere cool and dry. No fridge needed. More on storing naturally dried treats.
Are they suitable for puppies?
The soft cuts (liver, lung crisp and jerky) suit puppies from 12 weeks, broken into small pieces. Save the dense chews and horns until their adult teeth are in, and always supervise.
How many can my dog have?
Treats are a reward, not a meal. Keep all treats to about 10% of your dog's daily food, and a little less for liver, which is rich. Feed alongside their regular diet with fresh water out. Here's the maths.