• A small pile of dried chicken necks on a white background
  • A close up of a German Shepherd taking a dried chicken neck from a hand in the garden
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Chicken Necks

Chicken Necks

£0.75
£0.75
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Chew strength Gentle
Pack size
100% Natural Responsibly Sourced Family Run

How many a day?

About 53 kcal each (one is roughly 14g)

kg Pop in their weight to see how many they can have a day.
Puppy, senior or very active? Use the full treat calculator
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Description

High ProteinJoint HealthSensitive Stomachs

Chicken necks for dogs, air-dried rather than raw or cooked, and 100% chicken with nothing added. Ours are the smallest of the three necks in our range, and the one we reach for with little dogs.

Pack sizes and weights

  • Single: one neck, around 14g
  • 10 Pack: ten necks, around 140g
  • 20 Pack: twenty necks, around 280g
  • 50 Pack: fifty necks, around 700g

Most places sell necks by the bag, so you get a weight and have to work out how many you are getting. Ours are counted, with the weight listed as well.

Key features

  • One ingredient. Chicken necks, air-dried. No additives, no preservatives.
  • High in protein. 53.7% protein and 21.7% fat.
  • The leanest of our three necks. More on that below.
  • No freezer needed. Air-dried, so they live in the cupboard.
  • A natural source of collagen, glucosamine and chondroitin.
  • Genuinely small. Around 14g each, against 100g for a turkey neck.

How the three necks compare

We have three in the range and they are genuinely different, so here they are side by side.

Neck Fat Protein Size
Chicken Neck 21.7% 53.7% around 14g
Turkey Neck 22.7% 52.2% around 100g
Duck Neck 27.9% 45.8% around 35g

Chicken is the leanest and the highest in protein of the three, and it is the smallest by a long way. A turkey neck is a proper session for a big dog. A chicken neck is a quick crunch a terrier can finish.

How many can my dog have?

One neck is around 53 kcal, which makes them one of the smaller things in the range. Treats are meant to stay under about a tenth of what a dog eats in a day, so one or two suits most dogs, and a very small dog is better with one. There is a calculator further up this page that will work it out on your dog's weight.

Worth knowing

Most chicken necks you will find are raw and frozen, and most of the worry you will read about online is about those. Ours are air-dried, which is a different thing: they keep in the cupboard, travel in a pocket and need no defrosting.

Bone is a problem when it has been cooked, not when it has been dried. These are air-dried and never cooked, which leaves the bone crumbly rather than sharp. The usual rules still apply: stay with your dog while they chew, and if yours swallows things whole rather than chewing them, this is not the treat for them.

Chicken is also the most common thing dogs react to, so if yours does, have a look at our chicken free range instead.

Suitable for puppies from 12 weeks, with supervision.

Please supervise your dog while they enjoy this treat, and make sure fresh water is always available. As a natural product, sizes may vary slightly.

You'll find plenty more in our chicken treats, dental chews and joint health treats.

Questions We Get Asked +

Are chicken necks good for dogs?

They are 100% chicken neck and nothing else, so they are a natural source of collagen, glucosamine and chondroitin, and they come in at 53.7% protein. They are a treat rather than a supplement, so think of them as a crunch with some substance behind it.

How many chicken necks can my dog have a day?

One neck is around 53 kcal, which makes them one of the smaller things in the range. Treats are meant to stay under about a tenth of what a dog eats in a day, so one or two suits most dogs, and a very small dog is better with one. The calculator on this page works it out on your dog's weight.

Do I need to prepare them?

No. Ours arrive air-dried and ready to hand straight over. Never cook or boil them. Cooking is what makes bone splinter, and drying is a completely different thing.

Are the bones safe?

Bone is a problem when it has been cooked, not when it has been dried, and these are dried. The usual rules still apply: stay with them while they chew, and if your dog swallows things whole rather than chewing them, this is not the treat for them.

What is the difference between raw and dried chicken necks?

Raw necks come frozen and have to stay frozen. Ours are air-dried, so they keep in the cupboard, travel in a pocket and do not need defrosting. The neck itself is the same thing.

How do they compare with duck and turkey necks?

Chicken is the leanest of the three at 21.7% fat and the highest in protein at 53.7%, and at around 14g it is by a long way the smallest. A turkey neck is around 100g, which is a proper session for a big dog, and a duck neck is around 35g. A duck neck is also 27.9% fat and chicken free.

My dog cannot have chicken.

Then give these a miss. Chicken is the most common thing dogs react to, and there is no way around it here. Duck necks or turkey necks do the same job without the chicken.

Composition +
100% Chicken
Analytical Constituents +
Protein 53.7% Fat 21.7% Ash 15.28% Moisture 7.5%
Feeding Instructions +
Give under supervision, with fresh water nearby. Encourage your dog to chew rather than gulp. As a natural product, each one varies a little in size and shape.

Not sure how many a day? Our dog treat calculator works it out from your dog's weight.

Leave a review, get 10% off

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