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Dog Jerky treats are a tasty, longer-lasting reward for your dog. Jerky treats are chewy, come in a variety of flavours and can be used as a training reward or enrichment for your pooch. Pet Circle stocks a number of options to suit every dog's individual preference.
Prime 100 SPT Chicken Jerky | Absolutely love all the Prime100 jerkies! They're tough and don't break when bent or folded so are fantastic when used in kong's or other enrichment toys, and maintain their toughness when frozen with things like wet food. The taste and chewiness make this fantastic for my dog to eat and makes her kongs, cow hooves, and other enrichment toys so great! - RACHEL |
Wag Kangaroo Jerky Dog Treats | Loves loves loves. Soft enough for a little dog but firm so she had to chew and them and they last for a good munch session - CHERYL |
Blackdog Australian Chicken Breast Treats | Both of my dogs LOVE these treats! And I love them because they are made right here in Australia! Everybody is happy - the dogs and me! - SHIRLENE |
In 2011, the US FDA issued a warning after an increasing number of complaints of a mysterious illness affecting dogs that was likely linked to jerky products imported from China. Treats such as pig ears, tenders, jerky and some produce products from certain countries may require irradiation treatment to be imported into Australia. This is an understandable concern for pet owners and makes these treats unsuitable to feed in large volumes to your dog. You should not feed your cat dog jerky treats that have been irradiated - the packaging will be marked with the warning 'Must not be fed to cats'. Looking closer to home for products made in Australia or New Zealand are preferable options for both your cat and dog. There are also options to make your own jerky treats at home.
Yes, jerky can cause diarrhea in dogs. Some types of jerky may contain ingredients that are difficult for dogs to digest, such as spices, preservatives, or artificial flavors. Additionally, some types of jerky have been linked to foodborne illness in dogs, which can also cause diarrhea. If your dog experiences diarrhea after eating jerky, it is important to monitor their symptoms closely and consult with a veterinarian if the diarrhea persists
Dog jerky treats typically refer to a meat that has been dried. It can be chicken, duck, beef, lamb, kangaroo and more. The drying process can change depending on the manufacturer; some will use oven drying or air drying and some will involve more processing.
Not sure how to reward your dog? See our guide to the Best Dog Treats.
Author info: Dr Nicole du Plessis
Veterinary Diets are carefully formulated to assist with the treatment or management of a particular illness or condition. By purchasing this product, you acknowledge and agree the following is true and accurate: