Chews and Bully Sticks
Natural Farm Bully Sticks Review: What a Heavy Chewer's Owner Found
Fourteen months, one bag at a time, on a 68 pound Lab mix with a sensitive stomach and a serious jaw. Here is what held up and what did not.
A retired HVAC guy, a 68 pound Labrador mix, and fourteen months of the same bag in the same jar on the same counter.
Fourteen months, one bag at a time, on a 68 pound Lab mix with a sensitive stomach and a serious jaw. Here is what held up and what did not.
A 68 pound Lab mix, 14 months of bully sticks, 10 months of yak cheese, and the honest answer about which chew lasts and which one settles a dog tonight.
What 14 months of supervised chewing taught me about length, ingredients, and a dog with a sensitive stomach.
A retired HVAC guy, a 68 pound Labrador mix, and fourteen months of the same bag in the same jar on the same counter.
Five things I check now before a chew goes in the jar, learned the hard way with a 68 pound Labrador mix and a rug full of splinters.
Fourteen months, one bag at a time, on a sixty-eight pound Lab mix with a sensitive stomach. What lasted, what did not, and the two inches at the end that nobody mentions on the packaging.
Ten months, several bags, and one dog with a sensitive stomach. What actually held up.
Ten months of yak cheese chews and fourteen months of bully sticks, tested on one 68 pound dog with a sensitive stomach.
A retired HVAC tech with a 68 pound Lab mix explains why one cheese chew outlasts a whole bag of everything else, and what he would still skip.
Ten months, one bag in the pantry, and a dog with a sensitive stomach. What actually happened.
A 68-pound Lab mix, ten months of hard cheese chews, and the five-step routine that turned a one-evening chew into a week-long project.
Ten months in the rotation, one wasted chew, and the handling step that turns the last third of a yak chew into something worth keeping.
Eight months, one piece of antler, and a sixty-eight pound Labrador mix with a hydraulic press for a jaw. Here is what actually happened, including the parts where it did not work.
One chew lasts eight months. The other gets a dog to sit still for half an hour. A 68 pound heavy chewer settles the argument.
Eight months, one X-Large whole antler, and a 68-pound Lab mix who has destroyed everything else in the basket. Here is what held up and what I would skip.
Eight months, one 68 pound Labrador mix, and the only chew that has not been destroyed, ignored or thrown out.
A hard chew handed over with no plan is how you get a cracked tooth, a guarded dog, or an antler that never gets touched again. Here is the routine that worked on a 68-pound Lab mix, in order.
Eight months with one whole X-Large antler in a 68 pound Labrador mix's basket. What wore down, what did not, and the two things I wish someone had told me before I bought it.
Eleven months of one a day after supper, a 68 pound Lab mix, and an honest accounting of what changed and what did not.
Eleven months of one-a-day Greenies, one bag of WHIMZEES, and one 68 pound dog with a heavy jaw and a picky stomach. Here is where each one actually earns its place in the cabinet.
Eleven months, one chew a day, and a dog who now stares at the cabinet at six thirty. Here is what actually held up, and what I would not buy again.
Eleven months, one a day after supper, and an honest look at what a dental treat can and cannot do for a 68 pound Labrador mix.
Five things I got wrong before I got them right, from a guy who has been handing his 68 pound Labrador mix a dental treat after supper for eleven months straight.
Eleven months of daily use, an ingredient panel read line by line, and the parts of the bag that oversell what a dental treat can actually do.
Six months, one leather pouch, and a dog who finally comes back. What worked, what melted on the truck console, and what these treats will not do for you.
Six months with one bag on my belt and one in the pantry, and a clear answer for anybody whose dog is over fifty pounds.
A retired HVAC man, one yellow Labrador mix, and six months of paying attention to what actually lands when you say the word.
Six months, one sensitive stomach, and the bag that finally earned counter space.
Five steps that worked on a food-crazed Labrador, plus the timing mistake that makes even good treats useless.
Six months, a sensitive stomach, and a treat pouch that gets refilled from the pantry. What the label promises, what it leaves out, and who should walk past this bag.
Fourteen months, one bag at a time, on a 68 pound Lab mix with a sensitive stomach and a serious jaw. Here is what held up and what did not.
Fourteen months, one bag at a time, on a sixty-eight pound Lab mix with a sensitive stomach. What lasted, what did not, and the two inches at the end that nobody mentions on the packaging.
Ten months, several bags, and one dog with a sensitive stomach. What actually held up.
Ten months in the rotation, one wasted chew, and the handling step that turns the last third of a yak chew into something worth keeping.
Eight months, one piece of antler, and a sixty-eight pound Labrador mix with a hydraulic press for a jaw. Here is what actually happened, including the parts where it did not work.
Eight months with one whole X-Large antler in a 68 pound Labrador mix's basket. What wore down, what did not, and the two things I wish someone had told me before I bought it.
Eleven months of one a day after supper, a 68 pound Lab mix, and an honest accounting of what changed and what did not.
Eleven months of daily use, an ingredient panel read line by line, and the parts of the bag that oversell what a dental treat can actually do.
Six months, one leather pouch, and a dog who finally comes back. What worked, what melted on the truck console, and what these treats will not do for you.
Six months, a sensitive stomach, and a treat pouch that gets refilled from the pantry. What the label promises, what it leaves out, and who should walk past this bag.