Lamb Chews
Practical, honest guides on natural chews — sizing, safety, and what actually keeps dogs busy.
Collagen Sticks vs Bully Sticks: Two Chews, Two Different Jobs
A bully stick is dried beef pizzle; a collagen stick is collagen dried into a chew. Ours is braided lamb, so the protein differs as well as the texture.
Aug 27, 2026 6 min readWhat Lamb Collagen Chews Are, and Why Every Guide Describes Beef
A lamb collagen chew is one layer of sheep skin: the corium, the collagen sheet under the wool, braided and dried firm. What that layer is, and how it chews.
Aug 27, 2026 7 min readLamb Tripe vs Beef Tripe: Which One Actually Smells Worse
Beef tripe smells worse than lamb. Where that smell is made, how far apart the two species sit, and why milder still moves a dog who ignores everything else.
Aug 27, 2026 7 min readCan Puppies Eat Lamb? Yes, and the Chew Is a Separate Question
Yes — lamb turns up in about 5% of confirmed canine food allergy cases. Whether a lamb chew fits your puppy is a separate question, and ours start at six inches.
Aug 27, 2026 7 min readLamb Chews for Dogs: Collagen, Tripe, and Which One Fits
Two lamb chews, two jobs: braided lamb collagen is the one that lasts, dried lamb green tripe is the one that gets eaten first. How to pick between them.
Aug 27, 2026 7 min readIs Lamb Hypoallergenic for Dogs? No, and Here Is What That Word Means
No. Lamb is not hypoallergenic, and no meat is. In 297 dogs with confirmed food reactions, lamb was the trigger in 14. Novel means novel to your dog, not the meat.
Aug 27, 2026 7 min readWhat Is Inside a Lamb Trotter: Bone, Keratin and Fat
We don't sell lamb trotters. Inside one: three pairs of phalanges, sesamoids, skin, tendon and fat, plus keratin when the hoof or wool was left on.
Aug 27, 2026 7 min readLamb Trotters and Lamb Feet for Dogs: What a US Owner Needs to Know
We don't sell lamb trotters. The straight answer: a dried lamb foot is weight-bearing bone, so judge it as a bone chew and not as a soft one.
Aug 27, 2026 6 min read