Farm To Pet · Single Ingredient
Snack Pack Sampler — A Four-Protein Dog Treat Sampler Pack
Chicken, turkey, beef and walleye · six chips per bag · four bags
Four Proteins One Ingredient Each Six Chips Per Bag Made In USA
The honest way to find out which protein your dog actually works for, without committing to four full bags to discover they'd swim through fire for beef and can take or leave chicken. Four six-chip bags, one protein each, nothing added to any of them.
What You Learn From A Sampler
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🔬 Four proteins, tested one at a time — chicken, turkey, beef and walleye — each a single ingredient, so if something disagrees you know exactly what it was.
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🏆 Find out what your dog rates highest — trainers keep a value hierarchy for a reason. Most dogs rank these differently, and knowing the order is worth more than the treats themselves.
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🎒 Small enough to carry all four — the whole sampler fits a jacket pocket, so you can switch reward mid-session when attention starts to drift.
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🎁 A reasonable gift for a dog you don't know — four single-ingredient options gives the owner a way in even if the dog has a sensitivity.
What's Inside
Each sampler contains four six-piece bags: Turkey Chips, Chicken Chips, Beef Chips and Fish Chips. One ingredient per bag — 100% chicken, turkey, beef round or walleye respectively.
Sold as a 4-pack ($9.95) or a 24-pack ($32.95). Made in the USA from proteins sourced locally. No additives, fillers or preservatives in any of the four.
Per-chip figures where Farm To Pet publishes them: chicken and turkey 7 calories, beef 6, walleye 8. Note the beef chips are considerably richer than the rest — 39% crude fat against 3% for the poultry — so treat those as the high-value reward rather than the default.
One inconsistency in the supplier's copy worth knowing: the description calls it a 'Snack Pack Trio' while listing four bags. It is four.
FAQ
How many treats is this in total?
Twenty-four chips — six in each of four bags. It's a trial size, not a month's supply.
Which protein should I start with?
Chicken or turkey. They're the lowest in fat, the easiest on a stomach, and they give you a baseline before you introduce the richer beef.
Is this good value?
As a way to test four proteins, yes. As a way to buy treats in volume, no — the full-size bags are far better per ounce once you know what you want.
My dog has a food sensitivity. Can I still use this?
Introduce one bag at a time with a few days between, rather than all four in a week. That's the only way a sampler tells you anything useful about a sensitivity.
🎁 Once You Know The Winner
Found the one? The full-size bags cost far less per ounce than sampler packs, and the 12 oz value size less again.
Sample small, then buy properly.
Four proteins. One question answered. 🐾
