Skip to product information
1 of 3

Freeze-Dried Duck Dog Treats – Single-Ingredient Trail Snacks | 3oz

Regular price $15.99 USD
Sale price $15.99 USD Regular price
Sold out

Natural Ingredients 🌱

High Protein 🥩

Freeze-Dried Duck Dog Treats – Single-Ingredient Trail Snacks | 3oz

Regular price $15.99
Sale price $15.99 Regular price
Sold out

Shipping Info

Orders ship within 1-3 business days. Delivery typically takes another 3-10 business days depending on your location, so most orders arrive in about 4-13 business days in total. You will receive tracking by email once your order ships. See our Shipping Policy for details.

Description

You're two miles in, trying to get your dog's attention while a squirrel decides this is the perfect moment to exist, and the training treats you packed are getting exactly zero response. That's a treat problem, not a dog problem.

Single-ingredient freeze-dried duck — that's the full ingredient list. No binding agents, no grain padding, no artificial flavor to simulate what real duck tastes like. Just duck, freeze-dried so the protein and nutrients stay intact, in pieces small enough for a treat pouch and valuable enough to cut through whatever distraction your dog has decided to prioritize.

What's In It

  • One ingredient: freeze-dried raw duck
  • Novel protein — ideal for dogs with chicken or beef sensitivities
  • Grain-free, no fillers or artificial preservatives
  • 3oz resealable trail-ready bag
  • Made in Montana

Built for Everyday Movement

A high-value treat earns real attention — on a hike, in a training session, or anywhere your dog needs a reason to check back in with you. Duck is novel enough to stay interesting even for dogs that have seen every standard treat on the market.

One ingredient. One job. Gets their attention.

Specifications

Ingredients 100% Duck Neck
Size 3 oz
Guaranteed Analysis Crude protein (min) 59.59%, crude fat (min) 15.37%, crude fiber (max) 1.14%, moisture (max) 3.34%
Calorie Content 3,043 kcal/kg, 6 kcal/treat (ME calculated)
Made In Manufactured in the USA for Montana Dog Food Co
Storage & handling Do not refrigerate. Store in a cool, dry place. Wash hands after handling; keep away from other food prep areas.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why choose duck over chicken or beef treats?

Duck is a protein many dogs haven't had before, and its stronger scent tends to hold a dog's attention during training. If your dog has food sensitivities, check with your veterinarian first.

How should I feed and store these treats?

Feed in addition to a complete and balanced diet, with supervision, and provide plenty of fresh water. Do not refrigerate; store in a cool, dry place. Wash hands with soap and warm water after handling and keep contents away from areas where other food is prepared.

View full details
Montana Dog Food Co freeze-dried raw duck dog treats 3oz single-ingredient trail snacks

Built for the trail

Pack it. No cooler needed.

These treats are freeze-dried, so they don't go in the fridge or a cooler. Per Montana Dog Food Co., store them in a cool, dry place. A 3 oz pouch fits a daypack, glovebox, or jacket pocket, so the reward is always within reach.

6kcal per treat
59.59%crude protein (min)

Made for training

A high-value reward that stays small.

Duck has a stronger scent than most treats, which tends to hold a dog's attention during training. It's also a protein many dogs haven't had before, a welcome change from chicken or beef. At 6 kcal per treat (ME calculated), you can reward often without turning every session into a meal.

Back label of freeze-dried duck dog treats showing single-ingredient raw formula

Simple label

One ingredient. Nothing else to decode.

100% Duck, single ingredient and grain free as printed on the bag. Feed in addition to a complete and balanced diet, with supervision and plenty of fresh water. Wash hands with soap and warm water after handling and keep treats away from food prep areas.

Figures and handling directions come from the brand's own label. We're a retailer, not a veterinarian, so check with your vet about your dog's diet and treat amounts.