High-value rewarding treats are what your dog considers desirable and worth working for. These types of treats can help keep or gain your dog's attention for training.

Our training treats can be considered safe for dogs with allergies, and this is because most of our treats only contain 1 ingredient, which is fish. Fish is a hypoallergenic type of protein for dogs, and very rarely, dogs will have a food allergy to fish.

The majority of our treats can be considered suitable to feed to a dog with pancreatitis. We often recommend our Whitefish Jerky range for dogs with pancreatitis as they only contain 2.56% fat. We advise consulting a veterinarian for specific dietary recommendations for your dog.

The amount you can feed depends on which Skipper's treat, the size of the treat and your dog's size and activity level. Each of our product pages will showcase a feeding guide that you can refer to.

Ideally, small and soft treats are best suited for puppies due to their smaller mouths and stomachs.

Yes, it is OK to train your dog with treats. Treats are used to motivate and reward your dog for performing desired behaviours and more.

Dogs do not necessarily need treats every day. But, treats are usually used in moderation for daily activities such as training, bonding and positive reinforcement.

Some dogs may need treats for training to keep or gain their dog's attention. However, some dogs are more toy orientated. Therefore, treats would not be effective.