Chew sessions for a dog can vary based on their age, size, and chewing habits.
Generally, we recommend pets enjoy their chews in increments of 10-20 minutes up to a few times per day. Puppies may need shorter, more frequent sessions due to their teething needs, while adult dogs might benefit from longer or more varied sessions. Chewing duration can be gradually increased over time.

Any new treat or chew has the potential to upset your pet’s tummy at first. To help avoid that, start with small amounts or shorter chew sessions. Once you see how your pet handles the bone, feathers, hair, or fur, you can gradually adjust the amount given or length of the chew session accordingly.

Meaty Bones are a great source of calcium and phosphorus amongst many other vitamins & minerals which support bone and overall health. They provide a great way for pets to receive natural dental support and improve the health of teeth and gums.

Given in proper amounts, Fur, Hair, and Feathers are a good source of fiber which helps clean the gut and promotes healthy digestion. They're also a wonderful source of the essential mineral, Manganese, which is important for many bodily functions including the metabolism of nutrients, formation of bones and connective tissues, and immune function.

We never want you or your pets to have a bad experience with our treats and chews but we understand that not all pets are created the same! There are many factors that could cause an upset tummy and we've explained a few here:

1. New treats too quickly: If this is your pets 1st time with a new protein treat/chew, then incorporating it into their diet slowly is key. When introduced too quickly, likeliness of upset digestion is higher.

2. Vomiting fur/hair/feathers: This can be a sign of too much fur/hair/feathers in a short span of time. Feeding a smaller portion to begin with may help. Other pets may simply just not tolerate any amount of fur/hair/feathers and this is okay too.

3. Monitor for healthy poos: Pets tolerate differing amounts of bone in their diet. While firm stool is healthy, too much bone can cause white chalky/powdery stools or may not break down fully during digestion and may be visible in stool. This can also irritate the colon if it's sudden in which case you may notice some pink/red on the stool. Start with small amounts to see how your pet tolerates the bone and then increase over time if needed.

4. Never had an issue before: If your pet is familiar with the treat/chew that caused some belly upset, consider the following first. Eating too quickly, being active after consuming treats/chews, frozen vs room temperature treats/chews can all effect digestion and your dogs reaction to what they ate.

If none of these apply to your pet please reach out to us to better understand your situation and help.

Yes! Our pig-based products and products containing pork are dehydrated at temperatures of 165 degrees Fahrenheit to ensure potential parasites and bacteria are destroyed.