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It sounds like a mixed bag with these Dingo dog treats. It’s funny, I have a German Shepherd who goes bonkers for them – won’t touch any other kind of treat, in fact. Any owners of larger breeds notice if size figures into their pup’s enjoyment?
On the durability front, my boy has pretty strong jaws and these treats last him a good while. I see some of you have had different experiences, though. I wonder if it could come down to individual difference like bite strength or chewing habits?
Price-wise, I think they’re well worth it since they seem to be made from high quality materials and I’ve never seen any sign of deterioration, unlike some cheaper brands.
Still, as always, it’s best to continually observe your dog’s behavior and responses. If there are any peculiar reactions or changes in eating patterns after introducing a new treat or changing their diet, consult your vet is a good call. Might some of you consider switching back to old treats if their response to Dingos isn’t all positive? Just curious!
I’ve been using Wholehearted dog treats for my ever-energetic Labrador, Max, for quite some time now. The size of the treats is perfect for his large mouth and he seems to enjoy the variety of flavors offered too. Remember to always stick within the recommended treat allowance though, friends! It’s easy to overfeed as Max’s fondness for these treats had me caught in a wagging tail trap before I knew it!
Price-wise, they are a bit on the pricier side compared to other brands but their quality justifies it – at least in mine & Max’s opinion. Anyone else who’s dog also an avid fan of the peanut butter flavor? Can’t say it’s easy to resist those puppy eyes when he knows there’s a jar around!
Gotta chime in here: I’ve been spoiling my pooches for a good 18 years and Aldi’s dog treats are honestly top-tier in terms of budget friendly options. I can tell you, my border collie is pretty picky but she went head over tail for the liver flavored Earls treats from Aldi. The sizes are perfect for training and they’re robust enough to not crumble in your pocket during a walk. You do find the occasional broken piece, but for the price, it’s hard not to appreciate the value! One thing to be mindful of – every treat has its own nutritional content, so make sure you’re not overdoing it! Always a good idea to consult with your vet if you’re unsure. Anyone else try any other flavors? My gal might fancy a new taste!
Totally agree, Trekker’s Calming Dog Treats have been a game-changer for my boisterous Boxer, Oscar. He used to have such jitters whenever we’d prepare for car trips or occasional visits to the vet. After one of my friends suggested these treats, it’s as if he’s become a whole new dog! Best part is, they’re small enough for Oscar to chew easily and it barely makes a dent in my wallet. jsut remember to introduce them slowly into your pup’s diet to avoid any tummy trouble. But absolutely consult with your vet first before making any diet changes! Does anyone else start giving their fur babies these treats a bit ahead of potentially stressful situations? Like, how far in advance do you guys start?
Unbeatable Quality and Value, But What About Smaller Dogs?
Been using Good Lovin’ treats for my old boy golden retriever, Sparky. He is absolutely crazy for them! The ingredients are top-notch, and I appreciate the value to price ratio – great quality that doesn’t break the bank.
I remember when Sparky first tried these treats – his eyes lit up and he’s been obsessed ever since. And despite him being a good ol’ chewer, these have held up pretty well. But, question though – anyone know if these come in smaller sizes? I’m considering adopting a smaller breed soon. Would be awesome to stick with Good Lovin’ as it has already established such a “treat” reputation with Sparky.
As a fellow golden retriever owner, I can confirm that our furbabies do love these Nutro treats. I’ve noticed they’re not only tasty but also the perfect size for teaching new tricks annd reinforcing good behaviors! Anyone else found this to be the case? While we’re discussing pricing, has anyone managed to snag a good deal on these treats online or at local stores? In my experience, sometimes it’s cheaper to buy in bulk, even with doggy treats!
Couldn’t agree more with all of you! Pet Pride dog treats have become a staple in my household, too. I’ve got a Siberian Husky who’s a bit picky about her snacks, but she took to these like a duck to water. Plus, the price point is absolutely spot-on without compromising on quality.
For anyone skeptical: Luna, my Husky, was particularly fond of the chicken flavor and it’s become her reward of choice for obedience training. The trick works wonders in making an otherwise headstrong breed more compliant haha. Only minor quibble is that the size can be a tad large for smaller breeds or puppies so I’d recommend breaking them apart if you have a little one or maybe try their mini treats range. Anyone else use these treats for training? It would be interesting to know how it worked out for your fur buddies.
I’ve been giving the Good Lovin’ treats to my pug, Peanut, for abut 4 months now too. He’s especially fond of the duck flavor, and I appreciate their size – they’re small enough for his little mouth. Durability seems pretty decent; they don’t break apart while we’re training or playing fetch. However, considering their price point I do sometimes ponder if they’re truly worth it… I mean, Peanut also enjoys ordinary fruits as treats (e.g., blueberries, bananas). Has anyone tried shifting completely off store-bought treats to natural? If yes, did you see any changes in your pet’s behaviour or health? Always remember though, for any drastic diet changes it’s good to consult with a vet first.
Agreeing with everyone here about the size annd quality of Grandma Lucy’s treats. They’ve been a tremendous help in our potty training journey with our new rescue, Bruno. The mini-size treats work fantastic as a high-value reward without risking overfeeding him. One thing I particularly appreciate is that these are oven-baked and free from artificial preservatives, giving me confidence I’m offering something wholesome to my furry buddy.
As advice for those considering buying, do remember their value pack might seem pricier upfront but it works out more economical in the long run.
Has anyone tried their freeze-dried fruit range? Wondering if it’s as hit as the regular ones.
Reply type: Experience
I couldn’t agree more with the high praise Stewart dog treats are getting here. I’ve actually been using these treats for my beagle, Billy, and he yelps with delight each time he sees me reaching for the bag. They’re the perfect size for small to medium breeds like Billy and they hold up impressively, not crumbling apart when I carry them in my pockets during our walks.
One time, I accidentally left a bag out on a table when we went for a walk, and on returning home discovered that Billy had managed to get it down, empty its contents, and diligently devour every single one! To give you an idea of the kind of fussy eater he is – he once spit out a piece of gourmet Wagyu beef but gulped down these Stewart treats without hesitation.
As for price point, I think it’s reasonable considering their quality and how much my dog loves them. For anyone considering trying them out – go ahead! You won’t regret it. But always remember to properly store your treats out of paw’s reach to avoid any impromptu snack feasts when you’re not looking! Can anyone else relate?
Absolutely agree with all the chatter about The Bear annd The Rat treats! I’ve been serving these goodies to my Lab, Marley, for over 6 months now, and he literally does a happy dance each time. However, I’ve noticed these treats are a tad on the smaller side – perfect for regular-sized or small breeds but perhaps not as satisfying for our larger furry friends. Has anyone tried breaking them up and using them as training rewards? I wonder if they’d retain their crunchiness that way. Also keen to hear any insights on price variations across stores – the budget-friendly aspect is definitely part of its appeal!
