• Hairy Dogs furry rabbit ears — 100% rabbit, fur-on air dried natural chew for dogs, individual or bulk bags from 250g to 1kg
1 1

Hairy Dogs Natural Treats

Hairy Dogs Furry Rabbit Ears – Air Dried Natural Chew

Hairy Dogs Furry Rabbit Ears – Air Dried Natural Chew

£1.00 GBP
£1.00 GBP
£100.00 kg
Sale Sold out
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Size

Furry rabbit ears are whole rabbit ears, air-dried with the fur left on — the distinction from standard (unfurred) rabbit ears. The fur adds natural roughage and texture, and furry ears are a long-standing favourite among raw feeders and natural-treat fans. They’re 100% rabbit, air-dried with no additives or preservatives, grain-free and chicken-free. Available individually or in 250g, 500g and 1kg bags.

  • Fur still on — the key distinction: standard rabbit ears are skinned; furry ears keep the fur, which is digestible and adds natural roughage and texture as your dog chews.
  • Naturally contains collagen: rabbit-ear cartilage is a natural source of collagen.
  • Soft, pliable chew — all ages and sizes: softer than bone or dense meat chews, so it suits puppies from 8 weeks, seniors with worn teeth, and small breeds.
  • 100% single ingredient: 100% rabbit, nothing added. Grain-free, gluten-free and chicken-free.
  • Novel protein: rabbit is a protein most dogs haven’t been routinely fed, so it’s a good pick for dogs new to it or on a limited-ingredient diet.

Nutritional analysis (per 100g)

Component Value
Protein 59.7%
Fat 24.7%
Fibre 0.7%
Ash 3.11%
Moisture 10.5%

Ingredients: 100% rabbit

Which size?

The individual ear is the right starting point if your dog hasn’t tried rabbit before. The 250g bag (~21 ears) is the most practical everyday size for a single dog. The 500g (~42 ears) and 1kg (~84 ears) offer better value per ear and suit multi-dog households, raw feeders, or anyone who prefers to buy in bulk.

Feeding guide

Feed as a treat alongside a complete, balanced diet. Suitable from 8 weeks. Always supervise during chewing and keep fresh water available. The fat content (24.7%) is higher than leaner chews such as sprats or jerky sticks — account for this within your dog’s daily food intake, especially for dogs watching their weight.

Storage

Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Reseal the bag between uses.

A complementary food for dogs — feed under supervision and always allow access to fresh water.

Common questions

What’s different about the fur being left on?
Standard rabbit ears have the fur removed before drying; furry ears keep it. The fur is fully digestible and adds natural roughage and texture as your dog chews, which is why raw feeders and natural-treat fans often prefer them — and why furry ears cost a little more than plain ears.
Do rabbit ears contain collagen?
Yes — the cartilage in rabbit ears naturally contains collagen, a structural protein found in cartilage and connective tissue. Furry ears are a natural, food-based source of it.
Are these suitable for puppies and older dogs?
Yes — the soft, pliable texture makes rabbit ear one of the more universally accessible chews. Suitable from 8 weeks for puppies with developing teeth, and a practical chew for older dogs that struggle with harder alternatives. Always supervise and check the size is appropriate for very small puppies.
Is rabbit a good protein for dogs new to it?
Rabbit is a novel protein — most dogs in the UK haven’t been routinely fed it, so many haven’t developed a sensitivity to it. That makes rabbit a practical option for dogs on a limited-ingredient diet or those that react to chicken, beef, pork or lamb. The single-ingredient recipe (100% rabbit) means no hidden secondary proteins. As with any new food, introduce it gradually.
How long does a rabbit ear last as a chew?
It depends on your dog’s size and chewing style. Most dogs finish a single ear in 5 to 20 minutes — they’re not a long-duration chew like a dense bone. Many owners use them as a daily treat rather than an extended occupier.
View full details