Pet Munchies Dog Treats - Chicken & Calcium Bones

Pet Munchies chicken snacks are a great way to give your pet a natural treat that improves their dental health at the same time.

How it works

All Pet Munchies chicken treats are made from 100% natural ingredients and are slow-cooked in their own juices to lock in the fresh flavours. Made from finest quality meat, they are low in fat and carbohydrates but are high in great quality meat protein, so are a satisfying and delicious snack.
Pet Munchies chicken treats come in different shapes and sizes. The gourmet chicken fillets or chicken and cheese snacks are a good size to reward your pooch for their behaviour. For a regular snack that helps clean their teeth, the Chicken Twists and Chicken Dumbells Chicken contain a beef rawhide centre to encourage their natural urge to chew – helping to scrape off tartar and plaque. Growing pups will enjoy gnawing on the chicken and calcium bone.

Key benefits

• high-quality real chicken meat
• variety of shapes and formulas
• slow-roasted to preserve flavour and texture
• low-fat, healthy treat
• no artificial preservatives, colourings or additives
• wheat and gluten free
• can be used to reinforce training.

When to use it

These snacks are great for rewarding your pet when you're training them. The chicken strips are easy to break into pieces for regular treating to back up the skills your dog's learnt. When you're out on a walk, the smaller-sized chicken chips are ideal when it’s time to recall your furry friend; keep the resealable packet in your pocket and give them a treat when they come back to heel.

Regular chewing helps to remove plaque, so these snacks contribute to keeping your dog’s teeth in great condition too. The munching action will strengthen their jaw and keep their breath fresh at the same time as cleaning the surface of their teeth. The chicken and calcium bone treat is ideal for growing dogs as it helps them to develop strong teeth through gnawing on it and the added calcium strengthens their bones. 

Always consult your vet when you change your pet's diet.