Skip to product information
1 of 4

Hairy Rabbit Ears

Hairy Rabbit Ears

Regular price £0.75
Regular price Sale price £0.75
Sale Sold out
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Free UK delivery on orders over £35

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

Goes well with

How many a day?

About 64 kcal each (one is roughly 15g)

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

Description

High ProteinHypoallergenicSensitive StomachsSoft

Rabbit ears with the fur left on, sometimes sold as hairy rabbit ears. The chew small dogs lose their minds over, and big dogs inhale. Ours are 100% rabbit ear, air-dried, and nothing else.

Key features

  • Four sizes, from a single ear to 50. Weights are below so you can compare us against anyone selling by the bag.
  • One ingredient. Rabbit ear, fur and all. No additives, no preservatives.
  • Air-dried, not baked or cooked. Dried slowly so the ear keeps its texture.
  • High in protein. 46.8% protein and 21.5% fat.
  • Fur on. The fur adds natural roughage. Traditionally fed as a natural wormer, though it is not a substitute for your vet's worming treatment.
  • Single protein. Rabbit is a novel protein, so most dogs have never eaten it.
  • Low odour. Easy to give indoors.

Sizes and weights

An ear is around 15g, so:

  • Single, around 15g
  • 10 Pack, around 150g
  • 25 Pack, around 375g
  • 50 Pack, around 750g

Most places sell rabbit ears by the bag, so you get a weight and have to guess the count. We give you both. The count is what you are buying, the weight is there so you can work out whether we are good value against a bag somewhere else. As a natural product ears vary, so treat the weights as a guide and the count as the promise.

Hairy, furry, with fur: all the same thing

You will see these sold as hairy rabbit ears, furry rabbit ears or rabbit ears with fur, and they are all the same product. The only real choice is fur on or fur off. Fur on is what you want if you feed raw, or if you specifically want the roughage. Fur off is tidier indoors, and that is our Hairless Rabbit Ears.

Not as lean as you would think

Rabbit gets talked about as a light, delicate meat, so people assume the ears are a lean treat. At 21.5% fat a hairy rabbit ear is richer than a pig's ear. That is no problem at all for a healthy dog having one or two, but it matters if yours is on a diet, and most places selling them will not tell you. Our low fat range publishes the figure on every page.

Worth knowing that the furry ear is actually the leaner of the two, at 21.5% against 34.4% for the hairless, because the fur makes up part of the weight. Most people guess it the other way round.

Worth knowing

One or two at a time is plenty, counted towards the day's food rather than added on top. Want a bit of both? The Rabbit Medley has five of each.

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, hairy vs hairless

If they love this one, have a look at our soft treats and grain free treats.

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.

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