Treats for Medium Dogs

Fuels Active Dogs
Medium dogs often need treats that support walks, training, play, and active daily routines. These treats use real protein sources like chicken, beef, duck, turkey, fish, lamb, venison, and pork to help fuel steady energy.

Helps Daily Movement
Balanced rewards can support movement when they fit your dog's size and activity level. Protein-rich treats and fish-based options help medium dogs stay ready for walks, play sessions, and regular exercise.

Shinier Coat Care
Real meat, fish, and produce-based ingredients help support skin and coat care from daily nutrition. Ingredients like fish, chicken, papaya, carrot, blueberry, and sweet potato add variety to your dog's reward routine.

Supports Gut Balance
Medium dogs need treats that are easy to portion and simple to introduce. Limited-ingredient proteins and produce add-ins like papaya, carrot, apple, and sweet potato help support a balanced snack routine.

Helps Reduce Restlessness
Chewy jerky, fish skins, sticks, and bite-style treats give medium dogs a focused chewing activity. Use them during downtime, travel, or calm routines to help redirect energy into a more settled treat moment.

High-Value Bite Reward
Break jerky strips, bites, chews, or meat pieces into reward-sized portions for training. Use them during recall, leash manners, crate practice, grooming, and obedience work when your dog needs a focused reward.

Bowl Topper for Dogs
Crumble or tear a small amount over wet or dry food to add natural aroma, protein flavor, and texture. This works well for medium dogs that need more interest during regular meals.

Long-Lasting Chew for Calm and Occupation
Offer a suitable chew, fish skin, or longer strip during quiet time, travel, or after activity. Choose the texture based on your dog's chewing strength, age, mouth size, and comfort.

Adds a Challenge to Toys
Place small or medium pieces inside puzzle feeders, snuffle mats, lick mats, or treat toys. This slows snack time and gives medium dogs a focused task during indoor routines.

Adds More Value to Daily Rewards
Use these treats after walks, play, grooming, crate time, or good manners at home. With different proteins and textures, pet parents get flexible options for medium dogs with different needs.

Prioritize Sizing
Choose treat pieces that match your medium dog's bite size, chewing style, and eating speed. Break larger jerky strips, chews, or fish skins into safer portions before serving.

Monitor for Food Sensitivities
Start with a small piece when offering a new protein or treat type. Watch your dog for 24 to 48 hours for changes in digestion, skin, stool, appetite, or energy.

Follow the 90/10 Split
Keep treats within 10% of your dog's daily calorie intake. Regular meals should make up the other 90% to help maintain a balanced feeding routine.

Use an Open Palm
Offer treats from an open palm to support gentle taking and safer feeding. This method helps reduce grabbing during training, bonding, and daily reward moments.

Provide Fresh Water
Keep clean water available whenever serving dehydrated treats or chews. These treats may increase thirst, so steady hydration helps support comfortable digestion.

Seal Tight After Every Use
Press out extra air and close the pouch firmly after each serving. A tight seal helps protect natural aroma, texture, and freshness between treat sessions.

Refrigerate for Longer Shelf Life
Place opened treats in an airtight container and refrigerate them when your dog takes longer to finish a pouch. Cooler storage helps maintain product quality.

Best Used Within 6 Months
Use opened treats within six months for best flavor, aroma, and quality. Mark the opening date on the pouch if you rotate several proteins or treat formats.

Store in a Dry Cool Area
Keep treats in a cool, dry place away from sunlight, heat, damp counters, and humid rooms. Proper storage helps protect preservative-free dehydrated treats.

Keep Wet Hands Out of the Bag
Avoid reaching into the pouch with wet hands or placing treats on damp surfaces. Moisture may change texture, reduce freshness, and affect product quality.

Pollock fish, pollock fish skin, wild-caught Atlantic cod, wild-caught Atlantic ahi tuna, USDA chicken breast, grass-fed beef, turkey breast, duck breast, Jidori chicken breast, Halal chicken breast, Australian lamb tenderloin, New Zealand venison, Hawaiian Molokai venison, Black Angus beef, chicken gizzards, papaya, carrot, kabocha, apple, blueberry, sweet potato, purple cabbage, yam, strawberry, oats, quinoa, lentils, chia seeds, kidney beans, roasted safflower seed powder, and coconut shavings.