We will never post without your permission, and we'll always keep your information private.
Psst Are you a brand, artist, shelter, or dog looking to get on Dogly?
Click Here:
Dogly donates 5% to your shelter of choice.
PUMPKIN – this bright orange veggie is rich in carotenoids, beta-carotene, alphacarotene, fiber, zinc, iron, vitamin A, and potassium. Pumpkin Dog Treats are good for the tummy and promotes eye health.
CARROTS – contain pro-vitamin A, betacarotene, vitamins B, C, D, E and K, and riboflavin, niacin, calcium, potassium, phosphorus, sodium, iron, magnesium, manganese, sulphur, copper and iodine.
OATS – rich in vitamins B5 and B9, minerals such as zinc, iron, manganese, copper, folic acid and biotin (optimal for keeping fur in good condition). They are a source of soluble fiber that works to regulate cholesterol and all intestinal processes, helping to reduce problems such as constipation, diarrhea, gas and even vomiting. They also improve red blood cell production.
CRICKET PROTEIN – a complete protein with all of the essential amino acids. A natural source of taurine. Iron, omegas, fiber, and the list goes on and on. It is also a hypoallergenic, sustainable and humane protein source!
Guaranteed Analysis:
Caloric Content:
Pumpkin, Carrot, Oats, Cricket, Vegetable Glycerin, Molasses, Tapioca Starch, Vegetable Gelatin, Canola Oil, Salt, Natural Flavor, Cultured Whey (A Preservative), Distilled Vinegar, Natural Smoke Flavor, Garlic, Rosemary
Jiminy’s began when I was approached to lead a grass-fed beef dog treats company. While I loved the idea of a sustainable treat for dogs, I knew that traditional animal protein (esp. beef) was not the answer...
DISCLAIMER: The content of this website and community is based on the research, expertise, and views of each respective author. Information here is not intended to replace your one-on-one relationship with your veterinarian, but as a sharing of information and knowledge to help arm dog parents to make more informed choices. We encourage you to make health care decisions based on your research and in partnership with your vet. In cases of distress, medical issues, or emergency, always consult your veterinarian.