Betty Miller's treats for puppies
Betty Miller's makes a range of natural dog treats — cheese bones, fantails, liver bones and grain-free fruit bones among them — rather than a formula built specifically for puppies. That does not rule the range out for a young dog, but it does mean checking the individual pack and introducing anything new gradually rather than assuming a treat is automatically puppy-appropriate.
What Betty Miller's makes
The range is built around simple, natural-style treats: cheese-based bones and fantails, liver bones, and a grain-free option combining banana, apple and blueberry. Several are marketed on having a shorter or more recognisable ingredients list than a typical processed treat, which is part of the brand's appeal to owners looking for something plainer.
None of the range is split out by life stage the way a main food is, so there is no dedicated 'puppy' recipe as such — the treats are formulated for dogs generally rather than age-banded.
Introducing Betty Miller's treats to a puppy
Check the pack for any minimum age or size guidance before giving a treat to a young puppy, since harder bone-shaped treats in particular can be more of a challenge for small jaws and developing teeth than they are for an adult dog.
Start with a small piece rather than a whole treat, especially with a puppy trying it for the first time, and watch how they get on. A puppy's digestion is more easily upset by anything new than an adult dog's, treats included, so introducing gradually rather than all at once is the safer approach regardless of brand.
For this need
Everything below is in stock with us, priced with delivery worked out, and packed and posted by hand in the UK.
Betty Miller's Grain-Free Banana, Apple & Blueberry Bones
Betty Miller's Grain-Free Banana, Apple & Blueberry Bones: 400g bag; biscuits approximately 45x30x7mm and 5g
£4.99
Betty Miller's Good Dog Treats
Betty Miller's Good Dog Treats: 100g bag; biscuits approximately 15x12x5mm and 0.8g, with declared composition and analysis
£2.99
Pedigree Tasty Minis Puppy Treats Chewy Cubes with Chicken
Soft chewy puppy training treats with 13% chicken and added calcium, 125g
£2.25
Wagg Puppy Treats
Puppy Treats in a 120G pack, with 23.2% protein and 7% fat and full label detail
£1.49
Pooch & Mutt Puppy Bite Size Beef Jerky
Bite-size beef jerky training treats for puppies, scaled by dog size
£3.99
Whimzees Puppy
Softer dental chews for puppies over three months old, grain free and gluten free
£7.99
Pointer Puppy Love Biscuit
A 10kg box of puppy-sized bone biscuits and marrowbone rolls, for puppies and small dogs
£62.00
Lily's Kitchen Puppy Treats Chicken&Salmon
Chewy puppy treats with 66% chicken and 20% salmon in a 70G bag
£3.69
Vetiq Healthy Treats Nutri-Booster Puppy
Nutrient-boosting treats for puppies, from 4 weeks old, with added calcium and phosphorus
£2.38
Pedigree Puppy Denta Tubos
3PK Pedigree Puppy Denta Tubos: complementary dog food or treat with composition and analysis made clear
£1.39
Pointer Puppy Love 3/2
A 400G mix of small bone biscuits and marrowbone rolls, sized for puppies and small dogs
£3.45
Forthglade Complete Puppy Chicken with Liver Grain Free — 18 x 395g Trays
Sold as a case: 18 x 395g trays. A complete grain-free wet food for puppies, built on 71% chicken and 4% chicken liver
£35.89
Common questions
- Does Betty Miller's make a specific puppy treat?
- No, the range is formulated for dogs generally rather than split by life stage. Individual treats can still suit a puppy, but it is worth checking the pack and introducing anything new gradually rather than assuming it is puppy-specific.
- Are Betty Miller's treats grain-free?
- Some are — the banana, apple and blueberry bones are a grain-free option — while others in the range are not specifically marketed that way. Check the individual pack if grain content matters for your dog.
- How many treats can I give a puppy in a day?
- Treats of any kind should stay a small proportion of a puppy's daily food intake, with the bulk of their nutrition coming from a complete puppy food. Start with a small amount of any new treat and see how your puppy gets on before making it a regular thing.
- Are cheese-based treats suitable for puppies?
- Most puppies tolerate small amounts of cheese-based treats fine, but some dogs are more sensitive to dairy than others. Offer a small piece first rather than a whole treat, and stop if you notice any change in your puppy's stools.
Related
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.