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The bone is wrapped in beef esophagus and then naturally air-dried to retain its goodness in a shelf-stable form. They’re long-lasting and dogs go crazy for them. Air-dried Deer Shank Bone wrapped in beef esophagus. From New Zealand free range deer and beef farms.
Rated 4 out of
5 by
Bluebell25 from
A favourite for my dogsI have a staffy and pittie mix, and both of them love these! They are not super long lasting, but nothing really is with my 2 lol they last between 3-5 days before they start to splinter and need to be binned. They hold my dogs' interest for around 30min, but they do go back to the shanks 2-3 times a day.
Things to look out for: there are 'knuckles' at either end of the bone which my dogs love to chew off first, so just keep an eye on that. As soon as my dogs chew them off, I throw the knuckle bits away as I worry they are choking hazard. Also, naturally there is size variation, so I prefer to go in store to pick out the thicker shanks which last longer. The thinner ones have splintered on day one.
Over 40% of dogs and over 30% of cats in New Zealand are at least 10% over their ideal weight, classing them as overweight or obese*
The Karaka tree is a large tree with glossy, dark green leaves, that can be found throughout New Zealand, predominantly in the North Island. These berries are loved by Kereru, however they are highly toxic to dogs.
Here’s how to protect your dog from Karaka Berry toxicity and the signs of poisoning to watch out for:
Potentially toxic algae (also called Cyanobacteria) can make animals extremely sick when ingested. Knowing what to look for when visiting lakes, ponds and rivers is the best way to keep your dog safe.