Puppy Treats & Chews

 

Puppies are learning all the time, and treats help make it stick. Our puppy range is soft, small and gentle on new teeth. Perfect for training sessions or just a little extra love.
Choods Dragon Treat Sweet Potato Carrot Paprika dental chew Sparkly Tails
Choods
Dragon, Sweet Potato, Carrot & Paprika
£1.99
£0.06 donation
New
Yora Dreamers Insect Protein Dog Treats pack front — Sparkly Tails
Yora Dreamers Dog Treats lifestyle shot — Sparkly Tails
Yora
Yora Dog Rewards Treats, Insect, Dreamers
£3.99
£0.12 donation
New
Natural Protein Pate - Sparkly Tails
Natural Pure Protein Paté - Sparkly Tails
JR Pet Products
Natural Pure Protein Paté, 200g, Game Meat
£4.80
£0.14 donation
Natures Menu meaty treats packaging for dogs with chicken and pork on a white background
Natures Menu meaty treats packaging on a white background
Natures Menu
Natures Menu Dog Meaty Treats Chicken 100g
£3.99
£0.12 donation
Sold Out
W'ZIS Facelicker Dog Treats Pouch — front of resealable pouch — Sparkly Tails
W'ZIS Facelicker Dog Treats Pouch — ingredients and nutritional info on back — Sparkly Tails
W'ZIS
W'zis Treat, Facelicker, Fennel + Mint
£4.50
£0.14 donation
New
W'ZIS Lamp Post & Chips dog treats tin — refillable pocket tin with around 100 treats — Sparkly Tails
W'ZIS Lamp Post & Chips dog treats — close-up of blueberry-coloured grain-free treats — Sparkly Tails
W'ZIS
Lamp Post & Chips Tin of Vegan Dog Treats
£6.95
£0.21 donation
New
Choods Creepy Pumpkin Shaped Dog Treats — pumpkin-shaped plant-based treats — Sparkly Tails
Choods
Creepy Pumpkin Vegan Dog Chew
£0.80
£0.02 donation
New

A puppy's mouth and tummy are still developing. Puppy treats are made smaller and softer than adult treats, so they're easy to eat and easy to digest. Many are grain free too, which suits a puppy's more sensitive system.- Small, soft pieces perfect for training rewards- Gentle on new puppy teeth and gums- Often grain free, easier on a young tummy- Sized right so you're not overfeeding during training

FAQs

Most puppy treats are safe from around 9 weeks old, once they're eating solid food. Always check the pack for the exact age guide.

Soft, small treats work best. They're quick to eat, so you can reward your puppy often without them filling up too fast.

Keep treats to a small part of their daily food, especially while they're growing. A few small pieces spread through a training session is plenty.