
The new puppy starter kit.
Four things to get a 10-week-old through their first ninety days without losing your couch.
$117 · 2 items · save $21 vs. individual
Edit by Sarah, Pack Lead



For the dog who used to drag you down the block and now wants the long way home. Senior dogs need different things — and most of what they need is comfort, not novelty.
The elevated diner is the first change most owners don't think to make. Bending to the floor for water gets harder around year ten — for the dog more than for you. A raised bowl reduces neck and shoulder strain, helps with reflux, and makes mealtime feel less like a chore. We picked the medium height; it works for everything from a beagle to a Labrador.
Plain yak cheese chew, small size. The flavor is mild, the chew is forgiving — older teeth and gums don't want a Himalayan rock. The small format means less work per session and no risk of biting off more than they can manage. Our oldest customer, Bowser, is fifteen and only chews these.
Water buffalo cheek roll. Soft, no splintering, lots of give. It's the chew we send to readers who write in saying their dog 'used to love bullies but can't anymore.' Cheek is what comes next.
The non-skid mat catches drool — and senior dogs drool, especially during long meals. Less floor-cleaning for you, less slipping for them when they go to take a sip.
Skip the antlers. Skip the marrow bones. Skip anything labeled 'tough.' This isn't the kit for a dog with something to prove. It's the kit for a dog you want to keep comfortable for as long as possible.
— Sarah, Pack Lead

Four things to get a 10-week-old through their first ninety days without losing your couch.

The dog who destroys everything else in twenty minutes. Three of the toughest chews we make, ranked by jaw workout.

Steel diner, non-skid mat, slow feeder. Goodbye plastic, goodbye floor scratches, goodbye ten-second meals.