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    Training Treats for Dogs


    Natural dog training treats made in Britain for the moments when you need your dog's full attention — rich, meaty rewards for training, recall and everyday good behaviour.

    Beef Liver Chunks are the star of this collection: 100% beef liver with a concentrated savoury aroma and flavour that makes a small reward feel worth working for. Chicken Feet offer something different — a crunchy natural chew to enjoy after the training is done.

    Make The Reward Worth Earning

    Good training depends on timing, consistency and finding something your dog genuinely values. For many dogs, a bland everyday biscuit simply cannot compete with the smells, dogs and distractions outside.

    That is where a richer reward earns its place in the treat pouch. Beef Liver Chunks are deeply meaty, naturally aromatic and easy to portion into smaller pieces, so you can reward quickly without needing to hand over a large treat every time your dog gets it right.

    Choose Your Training Reward

    🥩 Beef Liver Chunks — 100% beef liver. The main high-value training treat in this collection. Rich, intensely savoury and naturally aromatic, with small pieces that are easy to deliver quickly. Ideal for recall practice, focus, loose-lead work and reinforcing everyday good behaviour.

    🐔 Chicken Feet — 100% chicken feet. A naturally crunchy, air-dried chew containing naturally occurring collagen and glucosamine. These are not rapid-fire training treats; they are better used as a supervised chew or enrichment reward when the session is finished.

    Quick Guide

    • Recall and high-distraction training: Beef Liver Chunks
    • Loose-lead walking and focus: Beef Liver Chunks
    • Frequent small rewards: portion Beef Liver Chunks into suitably small pieces
    • A satisfying reward after training: Chicken Feet

    Better Training Is More Than Better Treats

    Use rewards to reinforce the behaviour you want rather than waiting for your dog to get things wrong. Start somewhere your dog can succeed, reward clearly and then build difficulty gradually by adding distance, duration or distractions.

    For recall in particular, the reward has to compete with whatever your dog was doing before they came back. Using something they genuinely value can help make returning to you a much better deal.

    Keep Rewards Small And Useful

    Training can involve dozens of repetitions, so individual rewards do not need to be large. Small pieces let you reward more frequently while keeping treats within a sensible part of your dog's overall daily intake.

    Treats should complement a complete diet rather than replace it. Account for training rewards within the day's food intake and provide fresh drinking water.

    British Made. Built Around Real Dogs.

    Both treats in this collection are made in the United Kingdom and use one recognisable animal ingredient. Doug Walkers was founded in Glasgow after years spent working with dogs, so this collection is deliberately practical: one genuinely useful high-value training reward and one simple natural chew for afterwards.

    Better focus. Better rewards. Superior treats, for superior dogs.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What are the best treats for dog training?

    The best reward is one your individual dog genuinely values and that can be delivered quickly. In this collection, Beef Liver Chunks are the main training option because they are rich, aromatic and easy to portion into smaller rewards.

    What treats are good for recall training?

    A high-value reward can be particularly useful for recall because it needs to compete with distractions. Beef Liver Chunks are well suited to this role, especially when portioned into small pieces.

    Should I use different treats for harder training?

    You can. Many owners reserve their dog's most valued rewards for more difficult behaviours or distracting environments, while using ordinary food or lower-value rewards for easier exercises.

    How big should training treats be?

    Usually only large enough for your dog to register the reward and move on to the next repetition. Smaller pieces are particularly useful when a session involves frequent rewarding.

    How many training treats can I give my dog?

    There is no single number that suits every dog. Keep rewards small where practical and account for all treats within your dog's overall daily food intake.

    Are Chicken Feet training treats?

    They are better treated as a dedicated natural chew or enrichment reward than a rapid-fire training treat. Always supervise your dog while chewing and choose chews appropriate for their size, age and chewing style.

    Are Doug Walkers training treats made in Britain?

    Yes. The treats in this collection are made in the United Kingdom.