Premium Antler Chews

Dogs can crack teeth when chewing objects are too small or too hard. The safest approach is choosing the right size and supervising chew sessions.

How to reduce risk:

Pick a chew longer than your dog’s muzzle.

Match chew type to chewing style.

Replace the chew once it becomes small or worn.

Watch for: Dropping food, pawing at the mouth, swelling, or blood on the chew

Choking happens when a dog tries to swallow something that’s too small. Proper sizing and supervision make a huge difference.

How to reduce risk:

Always size up.

Remove the chew when it becomes short or rounded.

Supervise, especially during the first few uses.

Watch for: Gagging, retching, pawing at the mouth, or difficulty breathing

If a dog swallows a piece of any chew, it can cause a blockage in the stomach or intestines. This is a medical emergency.

How to reduce risk:

Choose the correct size and density for your dog.

Retire the chew once it’s small enough to swallow.

Offer chews in a calm environment so your dog doesn’t gulp.

Watch for: Vomiting, loss of appetite, bloating, or lethargy.