Natural rewards · Made in South Africa
Training Treats for Dogs
Keep training positive and rewarding with small, high-value natural treats for puppies, recall, obedience, scent games and everyday good behaviour.
Shop training treatsTRAIN POSITIVELY
What makes a good dog training treat?
A training reward should be easy to handle, quick for your dog to eat and motivating enough to compete with distractions. Smaller pieces allow more repetitions without repeatedly interrupting the session.
Reward value differs between dogs. One dog may work happily for a light sheep lung bite, while another focuses best for ostrich liver or lamb kidney. Keep an everyday reward for familiar behaviours and a higher-value option for recall or difficult environments.
Natural training treat options
Ostrich Liver Training Treats
Small pieces of slow-dried ostrich liver with a rich aroma suited to recall, obedience and repeated positive reinforcement.
Sheep Lung Bites
Airy, quick-to-chew treats made from sheep lung. They are easy to divide when a training session requires multiple rewards.
Lamb Kidney Chips
Thin, crisp kidney chips that can be divided into smaller, high-value rewards.
Chicken Fillet Strips
Lean chicken strips that can be broken into appropriately sized pieces. Avoid chicken products if your dog has a diagnosed chicken allergy.
How to train without overfeeding
- Set aside the session’s treat allowance before starting.
- Use very small pieces appropriate for your dog.
- Reward immediately after the desired behaviour.
- Keep training sessions short and positive.
- Include every reward in your dog’s daily treat allowance.
Treats should complement clear cues, consistency, praise and play. They should generally account for no more than approximately 10% of your dog’s daily calories.
SHOP ONLINE
Shop Training Treats
Choose a natural reward and open the product to view its available pack sizes, current HAMOK price and complete information.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Training Treat FAQs
What treats are best for puppy training?
Choose very small pieces that your puppy can eat quickly. Introduce unfamiliar ingredients gradually and supervise your puppy.
Can chews be used for training?
Chews work better as a longer reward after training. Use small, quick-to-eat bites during repeated exercises.
How many training treats can I give?
The number depends on the piece size and your dog’s energy requirements. Keep rewards small and include them in the general 10% treat guideline.
Make Every Reward Count
Choose small natural rewards that help keep your dog engaged while making training positive and enjoyable.
Shop training treats