Farm To Pet Reindeer Antler Dog Chews | Alaska-Gathered, Whole & Split
Farm To Pet Reindeer Antler Dog Chews | Alaska-Gathered, Whole & Split
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Farm To Pet · Natural Chews
Farm To Pet Reindeer Antler Dog Chews — Whole And Split
Three sizes · whole or split · wild-gathered in Alaska
Reindeer — caribou — shed their antlers annually like elk and deer, and these are gathered from the Alaskan ground rather than taken from an animal. Farm To Pet rates reindeer the hardest of the three antler types they sell, which is the reason to buy one and also the reason to think carefully first.
The Hardest Of The Three
- 🥇 Harder than elk or deer — Farm To Pet's own ranking is elk tough, deer tougher, reindeer toughest. That means it outlasts the others on a dog that goes through chews quickly.
- 📏 Three sizes, matched to weight — small for 1-15 lb, medium for 15-35 lb, large for 35 lb and over. Never size down to try the idea cheaply — a small antler in a big mouth is a choking risk.
- 🔪 Split for access, whole for longevity — split reveals the marrow immediately; whole makes the dog work for months.
- 🌿 Naturally shed in Alaska — gathered from the ground, precision ground smooth, hand washed and inspected.
Specs & Safety
Ingredients: reindeer (caribou) antler. Naturally shed, grade A and B, wild-gathered in Alaska. Smoothed, hand washed and inspected. Nothing added.
Sizes: Small (dogs 1-15 lb, $16.95), Medium (15-35 lb, $24.95), Large (35+ lb, $32.95). Each available Whole or Split.
Farm To Pet states antler contains protein, calcium, phosphorus, glucosamine, magnesium, potassium, zinc and chondroitin sulfate. No guaranteed analysis is published.
Safety, stated by Farm To Pet and worth repeating: size the antler to your dog rather than buying small to test the idea, supervise every chew, inspect regularly and replace once it wears down, splinters or breaks, and discard it before it becomes small enough to swallow. Not for puppies until the milk teeth are gone, usually after six months, and not for dogs with broken or missing teeth.
The thing no antler listing tells you: hard chews of every kind — antler, bone, hooves, nylon — are the most common cause of slab fractures in a dog's carnassial teeth. Splinter-resistance, which is what the supplier is describing, is a different question from tooth safety. If your dog is a determined power chewer, ask your vet what they think before you buy one, and consider a softer chew instead.
FAQ
Should I get reindeer or elk?
Elk if you're new to antlers or your dog is a moderate chewer — it's softer and cheaper. Reindeer if a chew lasts your dog a fortnight and you want more. Bear in mind the harder the antler, the more force a tooth is meeting.
Is the hardest one the best one?
Not automatically. Hardness buys you longevity and costs you margin for error on teeth. A dog who cracks down on chews rather than gnawing at them is better off with something softer entirely.
Does it smell?
No. That's one of the genuine advantages of antler over most long-lasting chews — no odor, no grease, nothing left on the carpet.
When do I throw it away?
As soon as it's worn down enough to be swallowed, or shows any splintering or breakage. Don't wait for the last inch.
Can a puppy have one?
No, not until the milk teeth are gone — usually after six months. And not for any dog with broken or missing teeth.
🎁 Start Softer If You're Unsure
If this is your dog's first antler, the deer antler chews sit in the middle of the hardness range and cost less to find out with.
Three species, three hardness levels.
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Shed in Alaska. Nothing added. 🐾
