Less Fake Love, More Dog | Milk-Bone.

Milk bones are not unhealthy for dogs, however, like all treats, it's suggested to give them in moderation. A lot of veterinarians stay stocked up on milk bones - and lots of dog-friendly shops offer them to their furry customers, too! That being said, they aren't the healthiest for dogs either.

*Milk-Bone® GnawBones® are currently manufactured in China from globally sourced ingredients. Although the vast majority of our Milk-Bone® products are made in the U.S., GnawBones® dog chews require manufacturing processes that are not currently feasible domestically.

The three main ingredients in Milk Bone dog treats (wheat, beef, and milk) may cause an allergic response in some canines. These are three of the most common food allergens in dogs and dogs may react to one or all of them.

History. Sometime between 1915 and 1926, the biscuit was simply named "Milk-Bone", owing to the high composition of cow's milk. In 1931, the bakery was acquired by the National Biscuit Company (now Nabisco). The biscuit was the only Bennett product carried over after the acquisition.

In 1907, organic chemist Carlton Ellis came up with the recipe for what became the “Milk-Bone,” a dog biscuit that was designed to use waste milk from cows sent to slaughter.

History. Sometime between 1915 and 1926, the biscuit was simply named "Milk-Bone", owing to the high composition of cow's milk. In 1931, the bakery was acquired by the National Biscuit Company (now Nabisco). The biscuit was the only Bennett product carried over after the acquisition.

Feeding Instructions: Feed as a snack or treat as part of a healthy diet. Always monitor your pet while treating. Milk-Bone® recommends giving 1-3 biscuits per day as part of your dog's regular diet.

The first Milk-Bone® dog biscuits are made in New York City by F.H. Bennett Biscuit The first Milk-Bone® dog biscuits are made in New York City by F.H. Bennett Biscuit Company in a small bakery on the Lower East Side. Company in a small bakery on the Lower East Side.

History. Sometime between 1915 and 1926, the biscuit was simply named "Milk-Bone", owing to the high composition of cow's milk. In 1931, the bakery was acquired by the National Biscuit Company (now Nabisco). The biscuit was the only Bennett product carried over after the acquisition.

History. Sometime between 1915 and 1926, the biscuit was simply named "Milk-Bone", owing to the high composition of cow's milk. In 1931, the bakery was acquired by the National Biscuit Company (now Nabisco). The biscuit was the only Bennett product carried over after the acquisition.

Dogs can choke. Pieces of bone can lodge in the esophagus on the way down to the stomach. Sharp bone shards can penetrate the soft tissues at the back of the throat or pierce the esophagus. It is also possible for a piece of bone to get into the trachea (windpipe), interfering with your dog's ability to breathe.