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Mini treats for small dogs
For small dogs, we've made treats in a smaller size, so you can give them without having to break them into pieces. Mini treats come in 60 g packs and work well both during training and every day, as a small reward for good behaviour. There are several flavours to choose from: beef, horse, lamb, rabbit, deer and duck. You'll find both well-known meats and some less common variants here.
Who are treats for small dogs for?
Treats for small dogs make sense wherever an ordinary reward turns out to be too big. The mini format lets you reward often, because a single piece is really small and doesn't need to be snapped in half during an exercise.
The format isn't only useful for small breeds, though that's where its name comes from. It's also used by owners of large dogs who run intensive training sessions and need many repetitions in a row. In both cases, the same thing counts: the pace of rewarding, not the size of the reward.
- Beef: the flavour most widely accepted by dogs, good for a first purchase.
- Horse and deer: proteins that are rare in a dog's everyday diet, with a strong aroma.
- Rabbit: a gentle meat for sensitive dogs.
- Lamb and duck: a distinct aroma for a fussy dog.
- 60 g pack: light, fits in your pocket for the whole walk and doesn't lose its shape in your hand.
Small dog treats for teaching commands
Small dog treats change the way you run a session. Small dog treats let you do many repetitions one after another, and it's the number of repetitions that decides whether your dog remembers that a behaviour pays off.
With rewards that are too big, the session ends after a few attempts, because your dog simply stops being hungry and loses interest in food. With a dog weighing a few kilograms this happens especially fast, which is why with small breeds the size of the reward is often what decides whether training works at all. A small piece keeps motivation going much longer. If you need an even softer format, take a look at Trenerki training treats, and when you're looking for a bigger, more distinct reward, dog treats in the standard size are a better fit.
Mini dog treats and choosing the protein
It's worth choosing mini dog treats not only by size, but also by type of meat. Our mini dog treats come in six variants, and half of them are built on rare proteins: horse, deer and rabbit.
This matters for dogs that don't tolerate the popular types. Since a treat is given many times a day, its ingredients affect the diet more than its role as a reward suggests. That's why, on a diet with a short ingredient list, it's worth matching the treat to the same protein your dog gets in their food, instead of treating treats as a separate matter. It's a simple step that often solves the problem before it has a chance to arise. It's worth keeping the 60 g pack closed, because a small piece dries out faster than a large one. You'll find the other forms of reward, from pastes in a tube to dried meats, in dog treats.