We take great care when selecting the ingredients that we use in our treats. Not only do we prioritise the use of human-grade wholefoods, but we also test our treats on ourselves first - if we don’t like the taste of them then there’s no way we are offering them to your pets!

We are immensely proud that of the ingredients we use across our range of products, ALL of them are nutrient dense and will add value to your pet’s diet and NONE of them are preservatives, additives or artificial!

Visit our Store to view our exciting range of treats or scroll down to find out what puts the ‘super’ in all of our superfood and NTFP superfood ingredients:

 
 

Cocoyam:

Not to be confused with the highly toxic Asian species that shares its name, our West African cocoyam is rich in potassium, a mineral for regulating body fluid, sending nerve signals, and regulating muscle contractions.

The root is loaded with fibre, which helps maintain healthy digestion and prevents gastrointestinal problems like excess gas, constipation, loose stools and bloating.

 
 

Cocoyam has high levels of antioxidants, vitamin A and vitamin C, which strengthen the immune system and protects cells against damage caused by free radicals.

Besides these, this little nutrient-packed root also has a nutritional profile that includes magnesium, vitamin E and vitamin B6.


Peanut:

This mighty legume is a nutrient powerhouse, delivering superior health benefits in very small servings. Peanuts are an especially good source of healthful fats, proteins, and fibre as well as a multitude of vitamins and minerals.

 
Crayfish release (2).jpg
 

In order to guarantee a reduced fat treat that is still mouth-wateringly tasty, we cold press our dry roasted peanuts, removing a substantial amount of their oil!


Green Banana:

Fun fact: unripe bananas are great for improving your dog’s bowel movements.

 
Drill Ranch Story lo res-176.jpg
 

Besides their obscenely high micronutrient values, green bananas also have a high resistant starch content and low sugar content (perfect for dogs with diabetes!). They also have probiotic bacteria that help with good colon health.


Coconut:

Decreases inflammation, boosts the immune system AND is great for their skin and coat: coconuts truly cover all bases!

 
Low res (social and web-use)-22.jpg
 

We use coconut flour (flesh that we dehydrate and grind) in our treats, which is just as healthy, if not more so, than coconut oil. This is due to the addition of high levels of dietary fibre and a lower fat content for the same massive nutrient gain.


Bitter Leaf:

Above all else, bitter leaf helps to regulate the blood cholesterol level, which is a risk factor for heart attacks and strokes.

 
 

Similarly, the leaf is often consumed to treat fevers, joint aches, stomach aches, as well as parasite induced diseases. It is also known to improve metabolisms and contains high levels of vitamin c.


Scent Leaf:

Clove basil, African basil or scent leaf is an aromatic rainforest relative of common basil and mint, and as its name implies, it has a very strong aroma of cloves.

 
lo-15.jpg
 

This vastly popular West African ingredient is hailed for its flavour and the benefits it provides - and for good reason too! The plant boasts antibacterial, antifungal, larvicidal, and antipyretic (fights fevers) properties that give it a prominent role in the treatment and prevention of diseases and infections.


Pumpkin Leaf:

This leafy vegetable is filled with nutrients ranging from calcium, iron, potassium, manganese, vitamin C, A, B2, E, and so much more.

 
 

Most interesting of all, pumpkin leaves are a “natural blood tonic”; they act as a blood quality booster due to their rich iron and mineral properties.

In regards to blood-related conditions, pumpkin leaves also help with anaemia. The folate nutrient present in it helps to increase the haemoglobin and red blood cells in the body.

The plant also serves as an anti-diabetic. The polysaccharides and ethyl acetate in it help to reduce the level of glucose in the blood.


Moringa:

Easily the most ‘super’ of our ingredients, this remarkable herb is fully loaded with vitamins, minerals and essential amino acids. It has a range of anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties, acts to lower cholesterol, promotes healthy digestion and circulation, boosts the immune system and increases mental clarity and energy levels.

 
lo-10.jpg
 

Moringa has been proven to be beneficial for disease prevention and long-term health issues. It is currently being used to assist with pet ailments such as cancer, obesity, digestive problems, seizures and diabetes.


Eru Leaf:

Here’s a superfood that works hard on the back end and the not-so-pretty. The leaves are mildly laxative and used in the treatment of constipation, as well as enlarged spleens, sore throats, piles, high blood pressure, nausea, warts and boils.

 
 

Besides these, a study found that the eru leaf is also a rich source of antioxidants like tannins, saponins alkaloids and glycosides. The plant also contains moderate levels of natural steroids that are very beneficial to us and our furry friends.

Also, this medicinal plant contains compounds that are antimicrobial. They are helpful in the treatment of some infections caused by susceptible bacteria.


Turmeric:

Curcumin, the active ingredient in turmeric, is a well-studied antioxidant and anti-inflammatory. Based on the effects observed in humans, we have reason to believe turmeric has a number of benefits for dogs – in fact, many people already use it as a supplement for their pups.

 
missing ingredients-4.jpg
 

Thanks to its anti-inflammatory effects, turmeric is often given to dogs with common joint conditions that are caused by inflammation. This includes arthritis in dogs, which affects thousands of pets in the UK and causes stiffness, discomfort and even pain.


Ginger:

Ginger is a great addition to your dog’s diet when eaten in small doses.

 
missing ingredients-3.jpg
 

It contains many antioxidants that can support dogs with motion sickness, blood circulation, nausea, gastrointestinal problems, and bloat. Ginger is also anti-inflammatory and helps dogs with arthritis.


Ogbono:

By far our most valuable ingredient in terms of conservation, ogbono seeds (also known as bush mango seeds) come from a tree that will eventually tie into our reforestation programme in a big way!

 
lo-8.jpg
 

The fruit produced by the tree is actually incredibly sour and is avoided by humans and wildlife alike. The seeds on the other hand, are one of the most coveted wholefoods in West Africa (they’re delicious!) and are renowned for their antidiabetic, analgesic (pain relief) and weight management properties.


Egusi:

Egusi seeds, similarly to ogbono, are an immensely popular West African wholefood that comes from a foul tasting fruit - in this case a tropical melon.

 
lo-9 square Bad seeds removed.jpg
 

Egusi melons are grown predominantly for their seeds which are similar in size and flavour to pumpkin seeds. This healthful fat and protein-rich seed contains Niacin, which helps maintain healthy skin as well as a plethora of vitamins and minerals.


Mango:

Mangoes are a great treat for dogs! This amazing fruit is actually native to Asia, but has spread to many rainforests - now there are nearly 500 varieties of the fruit across the globe.

 
Mango fix-2.jpg
 

Mangoes help lower cholesterol levels, boost the immune system, improve eyesight, decrease inflammation in the body, and improve digestive health (when served in moderation).


Pawpaw:

Another great treat when fed in moderation is pawpaw (or papaya). This tropical fruit is native to Central and South America but, similarly to mango, it now grows rampantly across the planet’s rainforests.

 
missing ingredients-1.jpg
 

The flesh of the fruit is rich in fibre and healthy enzymes that improve digestive health. It also contains a bounty of vitamins and minerals, which help to maintain heart and immune system health.


Animal Proteins:

Of our 14 ingredients, only 3 of them are non-vegan (American signal crayfish, rabbit and fallow deer venison). All 3 of these species are wild-sourced and are invasive and/or wreaking havoc in the UK’s wild places.

 
untitled-23.jpg
 

We only source human grade meat through Crayaway and the British Association for Shooting and Conservation (BASC).

We also only acquire our meat from parts of the country where these species are causing trouble for their respective ecosystems. This is to ensure that our tasty meaty treats are having a positive impact on the environment around us.