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Low Purine Dog Treats

Calling all Dalmatians, Bulldogs, Dachshunds, Miniature Schanuzers and other health-conscious hounds who dine on a low purine diet...

Are you tired of not being allowed tasty treats because of your dietary requirements? Get those tails waggin' - our low-purine, low-protein treats and chews are made for you!

Chews to choose...

Healthy never tasted so good...

Straight from the pooch's mouth

FAQ's

Your flavours are funny, but what do they actually taste like?

We named our treats after W'ZIS O.D (original dawg) Greta's favourite things.

Postman & Roast is a smoky bbq flavour, smells just like a certain retro bacon flavour crisp. Made with tomato, pumpkin and sweet potato.

Lamp Post & Chips is a subtler fruity flavour and has a rosy hue thanks to the purple sweet potato.

Slipper & Biscuit is for the peanut butter lovers. Made with Broccoli, Apple and Peanut Butter.

What is purine?

Purines are widespread chemical compounds. They are obtained in food and are created naturally within the body — they are essential building blocks of DNA. Other body functions include signalling molecules, providing energy, controlling cell growth, forming part of essential coenzymes and contributing to nervous system function (including neuronal development).

We know that Dalmatians should follow a low purine diet. All other mammals, aside from humans and dalmatians, excrete purines differently. When purine breaks down in mammals, they produce allantoin, a very soluble compound that’s harmless to the body. In dalmatians and some other dogs, purine breaks down into uric acid, and the acid leaves the system in the dog’s urine. Unfortunately for them, uric acid isn’t so gentle on their organs.

In addition to bladder stones, the uric acid associated with purines can also lead to kidney and liver disease, diabetes and reduced pancreatic function.

Which breeds are vulnerable to purine?
  • Dalmatian
  • Black Russian Terrier
  • Bulldog

Other breeds thought to be sensitive to purine:

  • Basset Hound
  • Beagle
  • Bichon Frise
  • Cocker Spaniel
  • Dachshund
  • Irish Setter
  • Irish Terrier
  • Lhasa Apso
  • Miniature Poodle
  • Miniature Schnauzer
  • Newfoundland
  • Yorkshire Terrier
Can I give them to my Dalmatian puppy?

Our treats are suitable for puppies from 4 months (16 weeks) old.

Why are your treats light on protein?

The Association of American Feed Controls (AAFCO) suggest dogs need their food to contain 18% protein to lead a healthy life. Too much protein can be bad for dogs leading to kidney disease and weight gain. Healthy kidneys will extract excess protein and pass it harmlessly away in your dogs’ urine. If you start finding yellow patches on your lawn, it could point to your dog consuming too much protein in their diet. W’ZIS chews and treats contain 2.5% protein, making them a suitable treat for dogs with ongoing kidney issues and weight gain.

Are your treats suitable for dogs with dietary issues?

You will always need to consult your vet if you have any doubts, but generally, our treats are popular with dog owners whose pooches have allergies, kidney issues or other sensitivities to food.

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