Pet Market Stall: Which Cat/Dog Treats?

Pet Market Stall: Which Cat/Dog Treats?

Author
Discussion

D1on

Original Poster:

802 posts

187 months

Thursday 26th April 2012
quotequote all
When you go to a pet stall.
Which cat and dog treats do you like to buy?smile

After advice as opening Market stall.

Thank You smile

jimmyjimjim

7,352 posts

239 months

Thursday 26th April 2012
quotequote all
http://www.temptationstreats.com

Also, more marketstall oriented - freeze dried chicken, freeze dried shrimp.

Freeze dried seafood of pretty much any variety is worth stocking, and should be popular.

I've been tempted to start making my own.

Pooky67

577 posts

160 months

Thursday 26th April 2012
quotequote all
'Dreamies' for our cats.

bexVN

14,682 posts

212 months

Thursday 26th April 2012
quotequote all
Currently Dreamies for the cats-they just love them (two of my cats can be fussy about treats)

Fish4Dogs sea jerky etc, low in fat and seem to be enjoyed by most dogs. I have recently bought the Misfit range for my dog but just realised they're part of Mars!

Pro reward treats are great for training, we use these at work all the time very few dogs refuse them.

As a vet nurse who has to deal with overweight pets day after day can I ask that you look into low eat treats (genuinely low fat not like the pedigree idea of low fat)

Fish4dogs, Coachies, Pro reward ranges are all examples of this.

Edited by bexVN on Thursday 26th April 07:10

bexVN

14,682 posts

212 months

Thursday 26th April 2012
quotequote all
There is also a newish range of treats by a company called Paragon. They make rice based dog treats very low fat but great for dogs that are on a diet but more importantly good for dogs with conditions such as chronic pancreatitis where very low fat is essential, they look good to smile

Jasandjules

70,007 posts

230 months

Thursday 26th April 2012
quotequote all
Make raw food treats for them.

bexVN

14,682 posts

212 months

Thursday 26th April 2012
quotequote all
Jasandjules said:
Make raw food treats for them.
Would it not be easier for him to wholesale buy raw treats? I assume this would be possible.

Fish4Dogs is basically just fish and pre packaged.

Jasandjules

70,007 posts

230 months

Thursday 26th April 2012
quotequote all
bexVN said:
Would it not be easier for him to wholesale buy raw treats? I assume this would be possible.

Fish4Dogs is basically just fish and pre packaged.
Could be yes indeed.

bexVN

14,682 posts

212 months

Thursday 26th April 2012
quotequote all
Jasandjules said:
bexVN said:
Would it not be easier for him to wholesale buy raw treats? I assume this would be possible.

Fish4Dogs is basically just fish and pre packaged.
Could be yes indeed.
Would be a good product to offer something different to the supermarkets

Jasandjules

70,007 posts

230 months

Thursday 26th April 2012
quotequote all
bexVN said:
Would be a good product to offer something different to the supermarkets
Absolutely.

And I was thinking if you make your own from basic incredients you also know that it's all chemical free etc and can sell it as such.

The downside is I rather suspect shelf life won't be so good (though could freeze dry/dehydrate possibly?!?).


pikeyboy

2,349 posts

215 months

Thursday 26th April 2012
quotequote all
proper pigs ears with hair on them not the processed crap you usually get. Also hoofs are good, my dadas dogs used to love them when i was a kid. Miss wont let me have them in the house as they stink too much

Jasandjules

70,007 posts

230 months

Thursday 26th April 2012
quotequote all
boy said:
proper pigs ears with hair on them not the processed crap you usually get. Also hoofs are good, my dadas dogs used to love them when i was a kid. Miss wont let me have them in the house as they stink too much
There are debates about the relative safety of pork for dogs.

Mobile Chicane

20,865 posts

213 months

Thursday 26th April 2012
quotequote all
I'd recommend the 'Petstages' range of cat / dog toys. They're very cleverly designed, eye-catching, and only a few quid so a good impulse purchase.

Strangely enough I've never found them in pet shops, only online. My cat loves these catnip chew toys, which have the added benefit of cleaning his teeth:




pikeyboy

2,349 posts

215 months

Thursday 26th April 2012
quotequote all
Jasandjules said:
There are debates about the relative safety of pork for dogs.
My dogs aren't jewish and they are fine, wouldn't take them to a hog roast though

Who me ?

7,455 posts

213 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
Jasandjules said:
Absolutely.

And I was thinking if you make your own from basic incredients you also know that it's all chemical free etc and can sell it as such.

The downside is I rather suspect shelf life won't be so good (though could freeze dry/dehydrate possibly?!?).
Liver cake will freeze ,it's fiddly ,but not expensive to make .Dogs love it .Mine does,but we don't like the result ,so it's banned .