Dog Blog | Dog Treats - Natural Dog Treats

Have you ever thought about what owners fed their dogs before dog kibble was invented, or how they rewarded their pups before dog treats were made? Many people do, and they may surprised to learn that back in the old days no one made all natural dog treats, or chicken-flavored biscuits for dogs. In fact, canine treats weren’t even originally made for dogs.Nearly 200-years ago a London butcher sot to expand his business. So he baked some biscuits to sell along side his butchered beef. But when he tasted the biscuits, he found they weren’t too good and he fed them to his dog. The butcher was so encouraged by his dog’s love for the biscuits he decided to continue baking them for other dogs.

In 1908 an American businessman bought the recipe from the butcher and headed back to the continent to found what is know known as the Milk Bone dog biscuit company. Today Milk Bone is just one of the many companies marketing baked treats to pets.

An irresistible new creation of dog chews that every dog is sure to love! All Natural Lamb Treats are made in the USA.  These brand new treats consist of lamb weasands, lamb hearts, lamb hock bones, lamb pizzle twists, lamb triple chips, and lamb ears.  These are sure to keep the attention of your dogs at all times! Perfect for small dogs, but even the big dogs love these! 100% digestible, low in fat, and high in protein and glucosamine (for promoting healthy joints) they provide maximum chew time for small dogs. They are a great choice for an all-natural lamb chew.  Any lamb chew will help clean teeth and gums because of the chewing action required to eat the treats.

This is an entirely brand new generation of dog treats for the all natural dog treat market.  These lamb dog treats are the next generation of rawhide alternative products. A very natural and smart way to keep your dog busy the safe and healthy way!

Please visit our website for further product details.

We got some all natural dog treats for Sarah so that she might be less inclined to bark at us when she sees us on the lawn.  It has been months now that she has been doing this and it didn’t seem to be something that would abate by itself.  So we went out and got the treats.

We even went over to the neighbor’s house to explain our new game plan.  Well, she ate the treats and even though she seemed happy and isn’t really scared of us anymore, Sarah continued to bark.  I wonder what we are doing wrong.  I’m starting to think that it has turned into a sort of game for Sarah.