Wagg Training Treats Beef, Chicken & Lamb 125g - Pack of 7

Turn a well-timed sit or a successful recall into a rewarding moment with Wagg Training Treats. The product packaging describes these meaty mini bone-shaped treats as made with beef, chicken and lamb, offering a savoury reward for your dog's training sessions.

This multipack contains 7 × 125g bags, totalling 875g. Keep a bag ready for practice at home or rewards on your daily walks.

Key benefits

• With beef, chicken and lamb: the three flavours named on the product packaging.
• Mini bone-shaped treats: small shaped rewards, not actual bones.
• Ideal for training: use to reward good behaviour during practice sessions.
• Suitable from eight weeks: a complementary pet food for dogs aged eight weeks and over.
• Seven separate bags: receive 7 × 125g bags rather than a single bag.

Feeding guidance

Offer as treats alongside a complete, balanced diet, not as a replacement for meals. Follow the current packaging's feeding guide and account for treats when planning daily food portions. Always provide fresh drinking water and supervise your dog while eating. Refer to the pack for full ingredients, analytical constituents and recommended amounts.

Frequently asked questions

How many bags are included?

This listing is for seven 125g bags, providing 875g in total.

Which flavours are in these treats?

The product pack names beef, chicken and lamb. The title has been updated to reflect all three, rather than just chicken and beef.

Are these suitable for puppies?

They are suitable for dogs aged eight weeks and over. Follow the pack's feeding instructions for your dog.

Can I use them for training?

Yes. These are training treats intended as rewards for good behaviour.

Are these real bones?

No. They are mini bone-shaped dog treats, not actual bones.

Are they a complete dog food?

No. They are a complementary pet food to offer alongside your dog's balanced diet.

Are they suitable for dogs with dietary sensitivities?

Check the full ingredients on the current pack before feeding. These treats name several animal ingredients and should not be assumed suitable for a restricted diet.