Snack-sized Bully Stick Bites for pups who never stop chewing
If a regular-sized chew proves a little too much for your four-legged friend, check out our more manageable bully stick bites and give them a treat that’s better suited to small but persistent chewers. Designed for extra-small and small pups, the snacks reach a maximum size of 4", making them the perfect choice for tenacious dogs (we’re looking at you, Jack Russell…) who think they can chew just as well as the big dogs. Made with all-natural beef sourced from cows grazed on the finest South American pastures, our bully stick bites encourage good chewing habits. They keep destructive chewers away from shoes, couches, and table legs, and prevent bad breath and tartar buildup.
Odor-free, single-ingredient treat
Made from all-natural beef - free-range cattle from South America.
Helps prevent plaque and tartar buildup for better oral health.
Please supervise your dog when feeding any chew or treat. Bully sticks can present a chocking hazard if your dog is not used to chewing one. Remove the final inch or so and throw it away in the trash. Make sure your dog has plenty of water during consumption.
A Bully stick is a high protein treat, and if your dog is not used to digesting such high amounts, they may end up with an upset stomach, diarrhea, or vomiting.
Tips for preventing upset stomachs:
Do not feed a bully stick on an empty stomach.
Purchase a bully stick according to the size of your dog. You can refer to our size guide for more information.
Let your dog only chew on half the bully stick at a time. Take the stick away after half has been chewed. A bully stick holder can help with this.
Start with light consumpton and feed no more than 1 stick per day.
General Feeding Guidelines:
Consult with your veterinarian or a professional nutritionist to determine the appropriate amount of chews to feed your dog based on their size, age, and activity level.
Always supervise your dog while they are chewing on a treat or chew.
Choose chews that are appropriate for your dog's size and chewing ability. Avoid giving large dogs small chews, as they can be a choking hazard.
Monitor your dog's chewing behavior, and take the chew away if they start to break it into small pieces or swallow large pieces.
Keep an eye on the condition of the chew. If it becomes small enough to swallow whole or begins to break into small pieces, it is time to throw it away.
Keep in mind that chews should not be a replacement for a balanced diet. They should be given as a treat and not as a primary source of nutrition.
If you have any concerns about your dog's chew habits or if they have a history of gastrointestinal issues, it is always best to consult with a veterinarian before introducing new chews.
