• Furry rabbit ear dog chew with the fur left on
  • A golden retriever taking a furry rabbit ear on a riverside walk
  • Furry rabbit ear dog chew, showing the fur left on for natural fibre
  • A golden retriever puppy lying on the grass with a furry rabbit ear
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Furry Rabbit Ear

Furry Rabbit Ear

£0.75
£0.75
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Description

High ProteinHypoallergenicNatural WormerSensitive StomachsSoft

The chew that small dogs lose their minds over, and big dogs inhale. Our Furry Rabbit Ears are one of our best sellers: 100% rabbit ear, air-dried with the fur left on, and nothing else.

Key features

  • Around 11g an ear. As a natural product, sizes vary.
  • One ingredient. Rabbit ear, fur and all. No additives, no preservatives.
  • High in protein. 46.8% protein and 21.5% fat.
  • Fur on. Traditionally fed as a natural wormer, the fur adds roughage that supports healthy digestion. It is not a substitute for your vet's worming treatment.
  • Single protein. A popular alternative to beef, pork or chicken chews.
  • Low odour. Easy to give indoors.
  • For all sizes. A satisfying chew for small dogs and a quick crunch for big ones.

Worth knowing

Rabbit ears are on the richer side, so they are best as a treat rather than every day. Prefer them without the fluff? Try our Hairless Rabbit Ears, or get a bit of both with the Rabbit Medley.

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.

Wondering about the fur, or how often to feed them? We've written a guide: Rabbit ears for dogs, furry vs hairless

Questions We Get Asked +

Are rabbit ears good for dogs?

Yes, and they are one of the easiest chews to recommend. Single ingredient, 46.8% protein, and rabbit is a novel protein, so most dogs have never eaten it. That is exactly why it suits dogs who react to beef, chicken or pork.

Are they a lean treat?

Not as lean as people assume, and we would rather correct that than repeat it. At 21.5% fat a furry rabbit ear is richer than a pig's ear. Fine as a treat for a healthy dog, but not the one to reach for if yours is on a diet. Our low fat range is all under 10% with the figure on every page.

Does the fur really work as a wormer?

The fur acts as roughage and gives the gut something to work against. It is a nice addition to a healthy gut, but it is not a substitute for your vet's worming treatment. Keep doing what your vet advises.

Can rabbit ears cause diarrhoea?

Introduce them slowly if your dog has never had rabbit before, and go steady given how rich they are. A dog who eats several in one go will tell you about it later.

How many can my dog have?

One or two at a time is plenty, counted towards the day's food rather than as an extra on top. The usual guide is that treats should not make up more than around a tenth of what a dog eats in a day.

Composition +
100% Rabbit
Analytical Constituents +
Protein 46.8% Fat 21.5% Ash 1.02% Moisture 7%
Feeding Instructions +
A gentle everyday treat, easy on younger mouths and older teeth. Feed alongside your dog's usual diet rather than in addition to it, and keep fresh water available. Reseal after opening and store somewhere cool and dry.