Fur-on rabbit ears are a single-ingredient, dehydrated chew for dogs of any size. Rabbit is a novel protein for most dogs, so they're a good option for dogs with chicken, beef, or pork sensitivities. The fur adds natural fiber for gut support, and the ears are a natural source of manganese, a trace mineral involved in connective tissue. Available in packs of 4, 10, or 20 ears.
Benefits
Feeding fur-on items like rabbit ears is a great way to provide manganese in your dog's diet naturally! Manganese is a trace mineral that plays a role in connective tissue.
Crude Protein: 77%
Crude Fat: 12.4%
Moisture: 9%
110 cals/oz
Storage
Keep in a cool/dry place. Our dehydrated products are free of preservatives and pesticides, and although it is very uncommon, bugs and mold (from added moisture) are your two culprits for causing trouble.
For longer storage, the freezer can be a great way to keep our products fresh, and away from bugs and pest that might show interest
How to Consume
For intermittent and supplemental feeding only. Always supervise your pet while enjoying their treat.
FAQ
How many rabbit ears can I give my dog per week?
Rabbit ears are a supplemental chew, not a meal replacement. For most adult dogs, 1–2 ears per week is a reasonable starting point — go by size and activity level, and always watch how your dog tolerates fur and cartilage.
Are rabbit ears safe for dogs with allergies?
Yes. Rabbit is a novel protein for most dogs, making it a good option for dogs with chicken, beef, or pork sensitivities.
Do rabbit ears help with joint health?
Rabbit ears are a natural source of manganese, a trace mineral involved in connective tissue, which is why they're often paired with other joint-support chews. They're not a substitute for veterinary care for a dog with joint problems.
Can puppies have rabbit ears?
Fur-on chews are best introduced once a puppy is chewing solid treats confidently and always under supervision — check with your vet or a canine nutritionist if you're unsure about timing for your specific puppy.
