Two Grain-Free Treats, Two Protein Stories
Feelwells Crunchies come in two distinct varieties: Grain Free Crunchies made with fish, and the original Meat Crunchies made with poultry. Both are grain-free, hypo-allergenic, and free from artificial additives, but their protein sources and carbohydrate bases differ. Choosing between them often comes down to your dog's protein preference, any known food sensitivities, and what you want the treat to complement in their diet.
Protein Sources and Base Ingredients
- Grain Free Crunchies – Fish: Made from 80% freshly prepared and steam cooked Salmon, Trout, White Fish and Potato with Sweet Potato. The carbohydrate source is potato and sweet potato, making it naturally grain-free.
- Meat Crunchies – Meat: Made from 80% freshly prepared and steam cooked Chicken, Duck & Turkey with Rice. The carbohydrate source is rice, which is also grain-free.
Key Facts at a Glance
- Feelwells Grain Free Crunchies Dog Treats - Fish - 90g: Feelwells Grain Free Crunchies Fish – 80% freshly prepared Salmon, Trout, White Fish and Potato with Sweet Potato. Grain-free, hypo-allergenic, suitable for all dogs, especially those with sensitive digestion or food allergies. If your dog has known fish tolerance or you want to avoid poultry, this is the clear choice. The sweet potato adds fiber and vitamins.
Feelwells Grain Free Crunchies Dog Treats - Fish - 90g - Feelwells Crunchies Dog Treats - Meat - 90g: Feelwells Crunchies Meat – 80% freshly prepared Chicken, Duck & Turkey with Rice. Grain-free, hypo-allergenic, suitable for all dogs, especially those with sensitive digestion or food allergies. This option uses familiar poultry proteins and rice, which many dogs find palatable. It's a good alternative for dogs that don't tolerate fish well.
Feelwells Crunchies Dog Treats - Meat - 90g
Which One for Your Dog?
Both treats are suitable for puppies from 3 months of age and for dogs with sensitive digestion or food allergies. Neither contains artificial colours, flavours, or preservatives. If your dog has a known sensitivity to fish or poultry, pick the opposite protein. For dogs without specific allergies, you can offer both and see which they prefer. The fish variety is also a good way to introduce novel proteins if your dog eats a lot of chicken-based food.
What the Supplied Information Doesn't Cover
The catalog does not specify feeding amounts, calorie content, or exact fat/protein percentages. Both treats come in 90g pouches. For dogs with severe allergies, always check with your vet before introducing a new protein source. The treats are not a complete diet – they are designed as training or reward snacks.
