About this item

• Natural Beef Pizzle is our ONLY Ingredient |Helps Support Dental Health |Slow-Roasted for Maximum Flavor|High Palatability|No Artificial Colors Flavors or Preservatives |Grain and Gluten-Free

• Product Description

  INGREDIENTS Beef Pizzle. ADDITIONAL DETAILS Country of Origin: Columbia, Brazil or Paraguay Shelf Life: 36 months Unit Of Measure: oz Weight: 8oz (226g) bag Natural Beef Pizzle is our ONLY Ingredient Helps Support Dental Health Slow-Roasted for Maximum Flavor High Palatability No Artificial Colors, Flavors, or Preservatives Grain and Gluten-Free FEEDING GUIDEAlways monitor your dog while rewarding with a chew. Swallowing pieces could cause choking. Hard chews could damage a dog’s teeth. Chew should be larger than your dog’s mouth. Always supply fresh drinking water. Redbarn is the No.1 Manufacturer of Bully Sticks! We source our Redbarn Bully Sticksfrom the highest quality South American beef. After forming lasting relationships with some of the most reputable cattle ranchers, our co-founders decided to purchase a manufacturing plant in Paraguay. This decision not only ensured our premium Bully items were sourced from the best but could meet our same U.S. standards of manufacturing while maintaining an affordable price point for our pet parents. Today, Bully Sticks are our most popular product — and for good reason ! These all-natural, highly digestible chews are made from a single ingredient, beef pizzle (a muscle), and slow-roasted in their own juices for maximum flavor. But they do more than pack a powerful punch of flavor. They work overtime to support your dog’s muscle development, while the natural act of chewing helps support their Dental health by gently massaging their gums and scraping away plaque and tartar buildup. Our unique shapes — rings, springs, barbells, and tangles — spice up your dog’s chewing routine as they happily figure out how to wrap their mouth around their favorite shape. A genuinely delicious and nutritious boredom-busting chew! Learn More: Are Bully Sticks Good for Dogs?