Are Bow Wow treats natural?

The range is built around a small number of named, mostly meat-based ingredients rather than long lists of additives. Always check the pack for the exact ingredients of the specific product you are buying, since recipes vary across the range.

Can I feed Bow Wow treats every day?

They are best treated as an occasional extra rather than a daily habit, the same as any treat. Even a simple, natural treat adds calories on top of your dog's normal complete food, so factor that into how much you feed overall.

Are Bow Wow treats suitable for dogs with allergies?

It depends entirely on the named protein in the specific product, which is printed on the pack. A dog with a known sensitivity to a particular meat should avoid any treat containing it, whatever brand it comes from, so always read the ingredient list rather than the front-of-pack name alone.

Bow Wow treats — what's in them

Bow Wow is a brand of natural dog treats and chews — sticks, jerky-style bars and dental-style chews built around a small number of named ingredients rather than a long list of additives. We stock a selection from the range, and the ingredient list printed on the pack is always the accurate, up-to-date source for what a specific product actually contains.

What Bow Wow treats are generally made from

The range leans towards simple, meat-based treats — poultry, collagen and similar named proteins feature heavily, often presented as sticks, rolls or chewy bars rather than baked biscuits. The appeal for a lot of owners is a shorter, more recognisable ingredient list than some mainstream treat brands carry.

As with any treat brand, the exact recipe and ingredient list varies between products within the range, so always check the pack of the specific item you are buying rather than assuming every Bow Wow product is built exactly the same way as another.

How to use them sensibly

Treats like these are best used as an occasional extra alongside a dog's normal complete food, rather than as a meal replacement of any kind — even a simple, natural treat adds calories on top of what a dog's regular daily diet already provides.

For a dog with a known sensitivity or allergy, check the specific named protein on the pack before buying, since a chicken-based treat is not a safe swap for a dog kept off poultry, whatever else is on the ingredient list.

What we stock, and how it's presented

Our range includes Bow Wow sticks and chewy bars in a mix of poultry and other named-protein varieties. We carry a selection from the wider Bow Wow catalogue rather than every product the brand makes, and what is shown in the grid above reflects current availability.

The pack itself always lists the full ingredient and analytical breakdown for that specific product, which is the source to check rather than a general description of the range, since recipes and formulations can differ noticeably between individual treats even within the same wider brand.

Pedigree DentaStix Light daily dental chews for medium and large dogs

£2.35

Common questions

Are Bow Wow treats natural?: The range is built around a small number of named, mostly meat-based ingredients rather than long lists of additives. Always check the pack for the exact ingredients of the specific product you are buying, since recipes vary across the range.
Can I feed Bow Wow treats every day?: They are best treated as an occasional extra rather than a daily habit, the same as any treat. Even a simple, natural treat adds calories on top of your dog's normal complete food, so factor that into how much you feed overall.
Are Bow Wow treats suitable for dogs with allergies?: It depends entirely on the named protein in the specific product, which is printed on the pack. A dog with a known sensitivity to a particular meat should avoid any treat containing it, whatever brand it comes from, so always read the ingredient list rather than the front-of-pack name alone.

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.