Does Giddy Pets have a discount code for Betty Miller's treats?

No, we don't run a separate discount code scheme for this brand. The price shown on each product is what you pay, and any current offer is shown directly on that product's own page.

Are Betty Miller's treats grain-free?

Some are — the range includes wheat-free biscuits generally, and specific recipes such as the banana, apple and blueberry bones are grain-free too. Check the individual product's ingredients list, since this varies across the range.

What flavours does Betty Miller's make?

The range spans cheese, liver, banana, apple and blueberry, charcoal, and peanut butter among others, all built around a wheat-free biscuit base. We stock a selection from the wider range rather than every flavour.

Are Betty Miller's treats suitable for training?

Yes, many owners use biscuit-style treats like these for training, breaking them into smaller pieces so a dog gets a quick, frequent reward rather than a large treat each time. A milder flavour tends to work well as a reliable training reward.

Betty Miller's dog treats

We don't run a discount code scheme for Betty Miller's — the price shown on each product is what you pay. What's more useful to know is what the brand actually is: a UK treat range built around wheat-free biscuits in a wide spread of flavours and shapes, rather than one single product.

Who Betty Miller's are

Betty Miller's is a UK dog treat brand built around wheat-free biscuit recipes, covering flavours from cheese and liver through to grain-free options like banana, apple and blueberry. Rather than one flagship product, the range is really a family of similarly-styled biscuits in different shapes and tastes.

That wheat-free positioning is aimed at owners looking to avoid wheat specifically, whether for a known sensitivity or simply as a preference, without necessarily needing a treat that's grain-free across the board.

What we stock, and about that discount code

We stock a selection from the Betty Miller's range rather than every biscuit they make, and what's shown in the grid above reflects what we currently have available to order. There's no separate discount code to apply — the price shown is the price you pay, and any current offer appears directly on the product's own page.

Because the range spans quite a few flavours and pack sizes, it's worth checking the specific product page for exact weight and ingredients rather than assuming every Betty Miller's treat is identical.

Choosing a flavour and picking the right treat for the job

For training, break a biscuit into smaller pieces rather than handing over a whole one each time, since training rewards work best kept small and frequent rather than large and occasional. A milder flavour like cheese tends to be a reliable starting point for most dogs.

For a slower treat-time chew rather than a quick training reward, a firmer biscuit style gives a dog a bit more to work through. Whichever you choose, treats should stay a small part of a dog's daily food overall, rather than a regular addition on top of full meals.

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Common questions

Does Giddy Pets have a discount code for Betty Miller's treats?: No, we don't run a separate discount code scheme for this brand. The price shown on each product is what you pay, and any current offer is shown directly on that product's own page.
Are Betty Miller's treats grain-free?: Some are — the range includes wheat-free biscuits generally, and specific recipes such as the banana, apple and blueberry bones are grain-free too. Check the individual product's ingredients list, since this varies across the range.
What flavours does Betty Miller's make?: The range spans cheese, liver, banana, apple and blueberry, charcoal, and peanut butter among others, all built around a wheat-free biscuit base. We stock a selection from the wider range rather than every flavour.
Are Betty Miller's treats suitable for training?: Yes, many owners use biscuit-style treats like these for training, breaking them into smaller pieces so a dog gets a quick, frequent reward rather than a large treat each time. A milder flavour tends to work well as a reliable training reward.

Written by Matt Garnett, who runs Giddy Pets and is a lifelong pet owner — not a vet. This is general information, not veterinary advice, and it cannot replace an examination by the vet who knows your animal. How we write these guides.