A black and white boxer dog sits on a patterned carpet indoors, looking slightly upward with an alert expression—perhaps hoping for some Wagg Training Treats. A TV and part of a fireplace are visible in the background.

Wagg Training Treats

We have two lovely but very mischievous boxers, Yogi and Pepper. Pepper will be four in March and Yogi turned 1 on 4th November. They are very much part of our family and loved by us all. As much as they are pests they’re our pests and we wouldn’t be without them – although I would love Yogi to stop sneaking under the fence to next door.

A black and white boxer dog sits on a patterned carpet indoors, looking slightly upward with an alert expression—perhaps hoping for some Wagg Training Treats. A TV and part of a fireplace are visible in the background.A brown and black boxer dog with a white chest sits indoors on a wooden floor, looking attentively to the side, likely hoping for Wagg Training Treats, with a black sofa and household items in the background.

We were recently sent some Wagg dog treats for them to try.

Wagg was born 1923, in Tadcaster, North Yorkshire but was originally named Page Feeds, they originally sold animal feed around Yorkshire. Since 1980 they have made pet foods. They are now based at Thirsk in North Yorkshire and changed their name to Wagg in the 1990’s. Wagg makes a range of pet foods for all varieties of pets, but are probably better known for making dog food.

They are priced at £1 a pack and can be bought in most pet stores and supermarkets.

A bag of Wagg Training Treats for dogs on a wooden surface. The purple and yellow packaging features images of the Dog Treats along with text highlighting the product’s health benefits.

When I opened the treats I noticed that they smelt quite pleasant – something which I never think of with dog treats and foods. All Wagg foods and treats contain no artificial colours or flavours and promote a healthy immune system as they contain antioxidants.

A small pile of bone-shaped dog biscuits, including Wagg Training Treats, in brown, red, and tan colours rests on a speckled worktop.

The Treats are small meaty bones, there are three flavours: chicken, beef & lamb. The treats have added yoghurt for healthy teeth & bones. They are,

  • The Ideal Training Aid
  • Great for Training Puppies
  • No Artificial Colours or Flavours
  • No Added Sugar

From the picture below I’d say both Pepper and Yogi like the treats. They are very good and will sit and give their paw when they see you have treats. 

A woman in a grey shirt and jeans stands indoors, holding Wagg Training Treats as two large dogs stand on their hind legs, reaching up to her with their front paws.

Yogi and Pepper give the Wagg training treats a 5/5 rating.

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