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Selection of 12 products from
£1.49 to £31.99
Hollings Filled Natural Bones are naturally air dried treats with a meaty filling that dogs don't like to leave alone. All bones are bacteria and salmonella tested so you can be sure that your dog is getting a safe, high quality treat.
Product is a natural product and as such sizes will vary.
Compostition: Beef Bone, Wheat, Fats & Oils, Meat Meal, Bacon.
Protein - 20%
Oils & Fats - 20%
Crude Fibre - 4%
Crude Ash - 49%
Moisture - 7%
Compostition: Beef Bone, Wheat, Fats & Oils, Meat Meal.
Protein - 22%
Oils & Fats - 19%
Crude Fibre - 3%
Crude Ash - 49%
Moisture - 7%
Compostition: Beef Bone, Wheat, Fats & Oils, Chicken Meal.
Protein - 22%
Oils & Fats - 19%
Crude Fibre - 3%
Crude Ash - 49%
Moisture - 7%
Compostition: Beef Bone, Wheat, Fats & Oils, Meat Meal.
Protein - 22%
Oils & Fats - 19%
Crude Fibre - 3%
Crude Ash - 49%
Moisture - 7%
All prices include VAT where applicable.
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Only verified purchasers of this product can leave a review.
My dog loves them, he's an akita...only problem is they have got much smaller, and he can't get into them, and waste alot
Customer recommends this product
They were very small and I would be worried about my dog swallowing them and getting them stuck in her throat. As she has not eaten them most of the following ratings are guess work
Customer does not recommend this product
The bone was far too hard for my dog, would suit bigger dog though
Customer recommends this product
Dog loves them and they keep him occupied for an hour+ at a time. On the price:chew time scale they're easily worth it vs other treats, 'chewy' bones, sofa cushions etc...
Customer recommends this product
My dog loves these bones. They keep him occupied for at least an hour every evening and keep his teeth clean too.
Customer recommends this product
Below are some recent questions we've received regarding Hollings Filled Bones Natural Dog Treats, including answers from our team.
Georgina Bell
Hi VioVet,
I have 2 Labradors, 9 months old.
I was just wondering if filled bones were a suitable treat/occupier for them?
I always worry about them choking.
Can you please recommend some of your products for us to try.
Thank you
Firstly to put your question into context, I spent 27 years in veterinary practice (mostly dogs) before going full time with VioVet. Not once did I come across a dog choking due to trying to eat something. I guess it can happen, but it is so rare you should forget it. There are many things which can go wrong with eating inappropriate items, but choking is a very rare one. Occasionally a piece of "food" can get stuck somewhere eg. bone splinters between teeth, or large pieces which are swallowed but become wedged on their way down. This last category can be deadly serious, but they tend to get stuck much further down, not where they can cause choking. Items doing this are usually not dog chews in fact (large pieces of corn on the cob, raw potato, or other vegetable items in my experience). Dogs were designed to chew up and swallow pieces of bone, hide etc so they are mostly very good at it in fact. Personally I never saw a piece of bone or chew stuck anywhere, although they are known to happen. They are too rare to worry about. Very much more common are health problems due to obesity and dirty teeth in older dogs, so you should keep these things in mind and forget choking. Honest!
Ideally your dogs should have a variety of chews. Some hard like the bones you mention, but others based on cow hide. A large rawhide chew (we sell lots of types) are very good. It should be big enough to take time to chew up, but small enough to be interesting. That brings me nicely to the other point - dogs are becoming obese very commonly now, mostly because people want to feed them and they like eating. If your dogs do not bother with a hide chew, they are probably not hungry enough. If they stay like that, then they will gradually become too fat. Therefore I think that it is a good measure to see if a dog will spend a bit of time with a chew. If not, it is probably over-fed, not hungry and a likely candidate for getting very fat. Modern foods are so good that if dogs are allowed to eat all they want of them, they almost inevitably get too fat. Much better to limit the food, especially when they have finished most of their growing (as yours have).
The point of all this is that the type of chew is not that important. The main thing is that your dogs spend time gnawing/chewing and not just scoffing large quantities of very nice food. Choose whatever takes your fancy and see how it goes. None are at all likely to cause trouble. Not eating chews is much more of a health concern. Sometimes miss a meal and offer a large chew instead. Your dogs will not actually thank you for that, chews are hard work and usually much less tasty than dog food, but then should we spend all our mealtimes eating cream cakes?