FREEZY freeze-dried dog treats

What makes freeze-dried dog treats with fruit special?

The freeze-dried dog treats in this line are made of two elements at once. They combine an animal protein with a fruit or vegetable, and freeze-drying preserves both without heating and without preservatives.

That's the difference from single-ingredient treats, which give a pure, strong meat aroma. Here, a slightly sweet fruity note is added, which works better than meat alone for some dogs. The 40 g pack is also small and light, so it's easy to take on a walk.

• Beef with pineapple: a classic meat with a distinct, tangy addition.
• Salmon with strawberry and sturgeon with blueberry: two fish variants.
• Rabbit with papaya: a gentle meat for sensitive dogs.
• Guinea fowl with pumpkin and turkey with raspberries: poultry in a lighter form.
• Duck with plum and pork with apple: combinations with a stronger aroma.

Freeze-dried training treats for dogs as a reward

Freeze-dried training treats for dogs have one specific advantage in training: they don't leave your hands dirty and don't crumble in your pocket the way fatty treats do. Freeze-dried training treats for dogs are also easy to break into smaller pieces, so one pack gives you many repetitions.

They're also so light that 40 g takes up more space in your bag than the weight suggests, and lasts for more than one session. If you need an even smaller and softer reward, reach for Trenerki training treats. When working in highly distracting conditions, dog training treats with a strong aroma work better.

Freeze-dried treats for dogs vs single-ingredient treats

We offer freeze-dried treats for dogs in two versions, and it's worth knowing which one is for what. Freeze-dried treats for dogs with added fruit are this line, and if you're looking for one hundred per cent of a single raw material, with no additives, the right place is freeze-dried meat for dogs from the Pure line.

In practice, many people keep both types at home and use them for different things: the single-ingredient version for the bowl and topping up, and the fruit version as a reward on walks. Freeze-dried treats share one advantage, regardless of the line: they're light, they don't make a mess and they don't need a fridge. So the choice depends on what you need. For a diet with a very short ingredient list, the single-ingredient version is the simpler choice, because the label then has a single item. If, on the other hand, you're looking for variety for a dog that's bored of pure meat, a combination with fruit is often what wins them over faster. It's worth closing the pack after each use, because freeze-dried treats absorb moisture and lose their crispness. You'll find other forms of treats in dog treats.