WAG Split Antler

An eco-treat with a tasty twist, Split Deer Antlers are 100% doggo-and-earth-friendly. Split Antlers are just right for dogs who want the goods without the grunt work. Even split, Antlers have unbeatable health and heart benefits.

They tackle tartar like nobody’s business, come packed with calcium and phosphorous, and bite back at periodontal disease by a colossal 70%

Key Features

• Sustainable Sourcing
• Straight from the temperate wilderness of New Zealand, deer antlers are naturally shed in the wild by deer. They’re by-products of the venison trade – which is where we step in (because we never let a good thing go to waste).
• Promotes Dental Health
• Chowing down on an Antler for just thirty minutes a day can reduce the instances of plaque by a staggering 70%!
• Long Lasting Chew
• Depending on how your dog chews, you can consider antlers a household staple. This means virtually endless hours of mental and physical stimulation that keeps your dog’s brain – and their teeth – far too occupied to feast on your furniture.

Safety Information

Antlers are SAFE for dogs. They’re completely safe to chew on.

Their unique size and shape might prove daunting initiatively, but we know doggos enjoy the challenge of navigating the chew. Antlers can sometimes split but not always.

As a natural consumable, the way dogs consume or break down deer antlers can’t always be predicted. A dog’s saliva may break antlers down into smaller pieces, but in general, it’s totally normal for some antlers to break down in bigger chunks than others. As with every treat you give your dog, practice responsible dog ownership: maintain supervision and limit treat time to 30 minutes a day. If you’re concerned with any smaller pieces, always remove them from your dog’s mouth and surroundings. We would not advise giving a puppy an antler.

However, this depends on where they are during their teething process. If they’re younger than six month, an antler is just too tough at that youthful age to chew for their teeth. We recommend supervising when eating and also be very mindful in multidog households - for safety keep dogs seperate when chewing on high value, long-lasting chews and remove what’s left for another day when time is up.