For Sensitive Stomachs
Gut-friendly from bite one.
Lean, ultra-digestible proteins plus pre- and probiotics to restore balance. Simple formulas for sensitive guts.
Treats
Turkey Cubes
Pure turkey. Nothing else. Lean white meat that's gentle on the stomach and great for training.
50g
Rabbit Cubes
Pure rabbit. Nothing else. A classic novel protein, lean and gently digestible.
50g
Ostrich Cubes
Pure ostrich. Nothing else. An exotic lean red meat that's naturally grain-free and additive-free.
50g
Supplements
Digestive Probiotics
Firmer poops, happier walks. Prebiotics, probiotics and pumpkin in a soft chew your dog thinks is a treat.
90 chews · 135g
Choosing treats for a sensitive stomach
Dogs with sensitive stomachs often react to rich, fatty foods, sudden diet changes, or treats with long ingredient lists. Lean, simple treats are the gentlest option: fewer ingredients means fewer things that can upset the gut, and it's easier to spot what caused a problem.
Turkey and rabbit are lean, easily digested proteins, which is why they're our usual first suggestion for sensitive dogs. Ostrich is another lean option, at under 10% fat. Every BEANS treat is freeze-dried from a single ingredient with no additives, preservatives or binders.
Introduce any new treat slowly. Start with one or two pieces a day for a few days and watch the stool before giving more. Keep all treats to under 10% of your dog's daily calories so they don't unbalance the main diet.
Our Digestive Probiotics soft chews combine shelf-stable probiotic strains, prebiotic fibre, psyllium and pumpkin to support stool quality and gut health. See a vet straight away if your dog has vomiting or diarrhoea lasting more than a day, blood in the stool, or seems lethargic.
Common questions
What treats are easiest on a sensitive dog stomach?
Lean, single-ingredient treats such as turkey or rabbit are usually the gentlest, because they're low in fat and have nothing else added. Introduce them slowly and keep treats under 10% of daily calories.
Are freeze-dried treats OK for dogs with sensitive stomachs?
Freeze-drying removes water without cooking the meat at high heat or adding preservatives, so a single-ingredient freeze-dried treat is a simple, clean option. Start with small amounts, as they're protein-dense.
When should I see a vet about my dog's stomach?
See a vet if vomiting or diarrhoea lasts more than 24 hours, if there's blood in the stool, if your dog stops eating, or if it seems weak or lethargic. Ongoing soft stools are also worth a check-up.
General information only, not veterinary advice. Speak to your vet about your pet's health.