Rabbit ears come with the fur left on, which puts some owners off and is the reason a lot of people buy them. The hair is roughage — it gives a dog something to work through rather than crunch — and it is why these last noticeably longer than a bare ear of the same size.

The composition is rabbit, 100%. The analysis gives protein 66.7%, crude fat 24.2%, crude fibre 1%, crude ash 2% and moisture 6%. Rabbit is also a genuinely novel protein for most dogs, which matters if you are working out what yours reacts to. NAW state they suit dogs over 4 months of age.

• 500g bag
• 100% rabbit, with the fur left on
• Protein 66.7%, crude fat 24.2%
• Crude fibre 1%, crude ash 2%, moisture 6%
• A novel protein for most dogs
• Suitable for dogs over 4 months

Rich, and worth using deliberately if novelty is the point. At 24.2% fat these are among the richer chews in the shop — fine occasionally, not for a dog on a low-fat diet or with any pancreatitis history without asking your vet. And if you are using rabbit as a novel protein in an exclusion diet, introducing it casually now means losing it as a clean option later, so check with your vet first if that is the plan. Feed them supervised, with water available.

Who it's for: dogs who need a novel protein, and owners who want a chew with a bit of roughage in it rather than a plain dried strip.