Wild Bites USA
Rabbit Head
Rabbit Head
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One order is 1 head with ears.
Great for Whole Prey Feeding.
Benefits:
- Hypoallergenic - great for dogs with common meat allergies like chicken.
- Contains Calcium, Phosphorus, and Glucosamine, for healthy teeth and bones.
- Whole Prey Treats are mentally enriching. Chewing helps to relieve stress, anxiety, and boredom.
- None of the organs have been removed from these treats, which means your pet is eating the eyes and brain, along with any bone and tissues found in the head. In the wild, a dog would naturally consume all of these parts to help make their diet complete and balanced.
- Organs are highly nutritious. The brain and eyes are full of DHA, a type of omega-3 fatty acid. DHA is known for supporting healthy brain and eye function.
- Fur promotes healthy digestion and weight. Fur is not digestible. Instead, it acts as fiber in our pet’s intestines, helping to firm their stool and allowing their anal glands to be naturally expressed. The bristles of the fur "sweep" the intestines, clearing the area of debris, which can also help remove parasites. This is important because a clean and clear digestive tract allows for proper food absorption.
- Fur is rich in Manganese. Manganese also plays a role in nerve and brain function.
- Rabbit is rich in B vitamins, iron, phosphorus, and potassium.
Ingredients/Sourcing:
Rabbit Head, humanely raised in South Carolina.
Daily Suggested Serving Size:
Suggested for dogs over 15 pounds.
Please see the food advisory for serving suggestions.
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Additional Info
Storage Instructions
Storing:
- Once opened store in a COOL, DRY PLACE.
- Store in a small, airtight container.
- Store out of direct sunlight.
- Treats can last anywhere between 1-3 months. They can last up to 6+ months in the freezer.
- Unopened treats store best in the freezer.
Packaging
Your treats will come in a Recyclable Zipper Pouch, LDPE #4. For more info about recycling...click here.
Feeding Advisory/Disclaimer
When introducing new treats, start with one protein at a time. Introduce new treats slowly. Don’t introduce all new proteins within the same 1-3 day. Wild Bites USA is not responsible for proper portion control according to your dog's size and weight. I do recommend if you have a small dog, feed them a piece of treat appropriate for their size.
Always feed treats under supervision and have water available. If your dog is a fast, determined eater, supervise your dog for swallowing or gulping. This can be prevented by using a chew holder or just holding it with your hands.
For Softer Treats: Rehydrate the treats in warm water for 2-3 minutes to create softer, meaty treats. This is helpful for senior dogs or those with dental challenges.
Treats should make up no more than 10% of your dog's diet. These are treats, meant to be fed intermittently, and not meant to replace full, balanced meals. Please consult with your veterinarian for any questions about any ingredients.