Home Blogs Dog Talk How to stuff your hollow Goat Horn

How to stuff your hollow Goat Horn

Published on: May 18, 2021
How to stuff your hollow Goat Horn

The WAG team knows a thing or two about long-lasting treats, and why they’re such an unbeatable addition to your chew arsenal.

Boredom busting is our business, and it’s not a business we take lightly. We revel in finding the diamond in the rough. Digging out fresh, unique and delicious ways to keep our canines from driving us crazy while we’re waist-deep in a Zoom meeting.

We consider all-natural chews an art form. Okay, it might sound pompous – but isn’t there something magical about indulging in a nap while your doggo is blissed out on a super-chew? 😴

It’s not what’s on the inside that counts.

Enter goat horns.

If you’re a doggo owner you’ve likely already tried (or heard of) goat horn chews.

Goat horns are single-ingredient, straight from the source and incredibly long-lasting. Their tough outer core is packed full of keratin protein, and in the middle is dense marrow. 

Stuffing your goat horn

At WAG we serve our horns hollowed-out and split so you can stuff them with your doggo's favourite snacks. 

Start with something dry

This bit is important: in order to maintain freshness and avoid spoiling, it’s important that the deepest half of your goat horn is full of dry treats. You’ll want to pick something that can pour straight out once your doggo has dug through the seal, and won’t suffer if it’s left inside for a few chewing sessions. Our favourite options include:

  • Kibble
  • Yoghurt drops
  • Dehydrated treats (like fish, jerky, necks & wings).

Include some fresh foods

Here you can start packing in the real delicious bits: something strong-smelling and tempting to keep indecisive doggos interested. You can also take the opportunity to pop in some nourishing veggies, provided they’re mixed in with something extra tasty.

  • Mince meat
  • Canned (in freshwater) tun
  • Wet food
  • Peas and carrots

Seal with something sticky

The last essential step is to ‘plug up’ the goat horn. This will work as a cap on the treat that your doggo has to dig through to make it to the delicious innards. Our fan favourites are:

  • Peanut butter
  • Apple sauce
  • Squeezy cheese

Bonus round: stuff in a long-lasting chew

For the real warriors, up the ante by stuffing in long-lasting chew and sealing it in with your sticky selection. Then it’s like a long-lasting treat within a long-lasting treat – what could be better? Our top picks include:

Kick your treat game up a notch

Quick tip: freezing your stuffed goat horn will switch up the treat difficulty, toughening up your soft ingredients and adding an extra piece to the puzzle.

If you’ve stuffed your goat horn with ingredients that spoil (like dairy and meat), freeze your horn between chewing sessions to maintain freshness and let the good times go on.

Or

You can always try out our new pre-stuffed goat horns, packed full of dehydrated (and therefore mould-free) mince for endless entertainment. The choice is yours.

Shop the Recipe

SALE
Goat Horn

Goat Horn

123 reviews

$11.69 $10.52

Kangaroo King Tail

Kangaroo King Tail

20 reviews

$18.99

Kangaroo Large Bone

Kangaroo Large Bone

10 reviews

$30.99

Bully Bites

Bully Bites

118 reviews

$19.99

Gemma Sheehy

If there's one thing Gemma's passionate about in life, it's dogs. When she's not writing about them at WAG she's living, breathing, walking and snuggling with her own. Besides dog shows and sporting events on the weekends, Gemma is partial to cooking (sometimes) healthy meals, watching horror movies and making records for time spent in pyjamas

Up Next

A revolutionary new treat to occupy your doggo: Collagen sticks

We deep dive into what this newest treat on the block is and how they differ from other long-lasting chews.
Read More
A revolutionary new treat to occupy your doggo: Collagen sticks