Red Deer antlers are a 100% natural treat for dogs! The cut version provides an opportunity for smaller breeds and dogs with weaker jaws to enjoy this exclusive and extremely nutritious treat. There are 2 sizes available, this way you can choose the one that best suits your little friend! The most interesting part of the horn is its inner part. There are found bone marrow , which is extremely desired by every dog. For halves, access to it will be much easier than for whole pieces. Therefore, dogs that lose interest faster are more likely to spend time on such a treat. No hardeners, enhancers or artificial flavors;Cleans teeth and massages gums;There is no unpleasant odor;It does not leave stains and marks on the floor. Your dog doesn’t show an immediate interest in the deer antler? Try this easy trick – put it in boiling water for 3-4 minutes. This will take out a lot of the smell and will probably tempt your dog to stay interested in it for a longer period of time. Here are some of the positive effects on your dog’s health:Chewing on this treat can help improve the health of your teeth and gums.And chewing itself, which is a natural need of the dog, is the best method for him to stay engaged and calm, coping with boredom and potential destruction of furniture, especially when he is alone at home.Let’s not forget that the horns are rich in protein and collagen, and also contain calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, iron and potassium!Keep in mind that over time, especially stronger dogs, they can break off smaller pieces of the outer layer of the horn. This is a natural process, but you need to make sure that you remove and dispose of these small pieces. Your dog may try to swallow them and it can be dangerous for him! Also, horns are not suitable for puppies (under 8 months of age) and for elderly dogs – they are too hard for their teeth. Very aggressive biting of the treat can lead to a broken tooth. It is also important to mention that these are the antlers that deer naturally shed every year. In the spring, the old horns die and finally fall from the animal’s skull, and a new pair begins to grow in their place. This process is repeated every year.
