-Safe, clean, and tasteful chewing wood.
 

-Suitable for dental hygiene.
 

-Enriched with olive oil for healthy coat and strong immune system.
 

-Durable, long-lasting chew.
 

-No artificial ingredients – 100% natural.
 

-Calorie-free.
 

Composition: natural wood root, olive oil.

Safe, clean, and tasteful chewing wood suitable for dental hygiene, enriched with olive oil for a healthy coat and strong immune system. Its long-lasting durability offers extended chewing time, contains no artificial ingredients, is calorie-free, and is a 100% natural product. The root comes from an ecologically sustainable source of 100% natural wood. Its structure is hard and highly compact without sharp edges. Pieces dry naturally to retain all natural nutrients and tannins* released during chewing, while being cut and polished to avoid potential risks.

Dogs love to play and chew as they have a strong chewing instinct for maintaining strong and healthy teeth, while it effectively helps reduce pet stress. It is an ideal alternative to bones and antlers, especially for dogs that like to chew but need to watch their weight. It contains no chemicals, additives, or colorants. Available in various sizes to suit every breed. Shape and dimensions may vary as it is a natural product.

Important: To avoid the risk of choking, it is recommended to remove the product when it reaches a size that can be swallowed. Always supervise your dog during chewing.

*Tannins are a significant category of polyphenolic compounds characterized by a bitter taste and abundant in nature. Chemically, they are associated and linked with specific proteins and other organic compounds like amino acids and alkaloids. Found frequently in the fruits of many plant species, especially oak and chestnut species, in the bark of pseudoacacia, tea, etc. They are also found in roots, bark, fruits, and leaves of tropical species such as Acacia and Quebracho. In the Schinopsis balansae species, up to 25% of their wood consists of valuable tannins. Known to humans since ancient times (ancient Egypt, Greece, and China), they have numerous applications today. They prevent skin decay (rot) and are used widely in tanning, pharmaceuticals for medicines, and ink production. White oak contains abundant tannins. However, their most well-known application is in wooden oak barrels, where during wine aging, beneficial wood substances, including the so-called enological tannins, hydrolyze at a slow rate and infuse the red wine.