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Trenerki training treats for dogs
Trenerki training treats for dogs are small, soft treats that work brilliantly as a reward throughout the day. You can use them during training, when teaching new commands, on walks or simply whenever you want to reward your dog for good behaviour.
They come in handy 80 g packs and many flavour variants. You can choose from horse, beef, goose, roe deer, guinea fowl, lamb, deer, wild boar, pheasant, duck, turkey and rabbit, among others. That makes it easy to find something your dog will love.
Why are Trenerki training treats so small?
Trenerki training treats for dogs are deliberately small, because a reward doesn't have to be big to mean something to your dog. What counts is that they got it straight away, not how much of it there was. A small piece disappears in a moment, so your dog stays with you instead of wandering off to their spot with the treat.
The soft texture is just as important as the size. A hard treat has to be chewed, which takes time and draws your dog's attention away. Trenerki are soft, so both a puppy with milk teeth and an older dog with worn teeth can manage them.
- Beef and turkey: classic flavours, good for everyday use at home.
- Horse and rabbit: lean, mild meats that dogs readily accept.
- Roe deer, deer and wild boar: game, a strong aroma for more demanding conditions.
- Goose, duck, guinea fowl and pheasant: poultry and fowl that are rare in a dog's diet.
- Lamb: a distinct aroma, often chosen for fussy dogs.
Dog training treats: how to choose a flavour
It's worth having dog training treats in two variants, because dogs quickly get used to one smell. Dog training treats with a milder smell are enough at home, while the most aromatic ones are saved for situations where a lot is going on around your dog and it's hard for them to focus.
The rule is simple: a reward your dog gets all the time stops being anything special. So keep game or goose for walks and new places, and beef and turkey for home. If several people in the family look after the dog, it's also good to have one shared flavour, so everything stays consistent for them.
Natural dog training treats and their ingredients
Natural dog training treats should have a short, unambiguous ingredient list. The natural dog training treats on this shelf are built on a single species named in the title, which makes up 99% of the recipe, with no sugar, salt or artificial colourings.
The remaining one per cent is vegetable glycerine, and it has exactly one job here: it holds water in the piece, so the dried meat stays soft instead of drying out to a chip. With such a small share, it doesn't turn into a jelly or a gummy - what you hold in your hand is dried meat, just bound together and softer.
A short ingredient list is purely practical: you want to know exactly what your dog is getting. With a dog that reacts badly to popular types of meat, it helps narrow the choice down to a few flavours and stick to them consistently. The resealable 80 g pack has a specific role here: Trenerki don't dry out after opening, so they stay soft and aromatic to the last piece. If you're looking for an even stronger aroma, have a look at dog training treats from the BLACK line. When you need a bigger, more distinct reward, dog treats or dog bars will be a better choice. And if you have a small dog and are looking for the smallest format we have, take a look at mini dog treats in 60 g packs.