Add a little crunch to treat time with Pookie Pets Freeze-Dried Fruit Treats. Made from real fruit in small batches in Sydney, these light, crisp bites offer natural flavour in a simple, single-ingredient snack.
Break them into smaller pieces for an occasional training reward, add them to enrichment activities or crumble a little over your pet’s regular food. With 11 fruit options to choose from, there’s plenty of variety to explore, keeping your pet’s dietary needs in mind.
Why Pet Parents Love Them
✔ Just real fruit: Each variety is a single-ingredient treat with no fillers, preservatives or artificial colours.
✔ Small-batch preparation: Freeze-dried in Sydney and carefully prepared by a veterinary nurse.
✔ Light, crisp texture: Easy to break into appropriately sized portions.
✔ More ways to treat: Use as an occasional reward, training treat, enrichment snack or meal topper.
Choose Your Fruit
- Apple
- Banana
- Blackberry
- Blueberries
- Cranberries
- Figs
- Mango
- Pear
- Pineapple
- Raspberry
- Strawberry
How to Serve
Serve occasionally alongside your pet’s normal balanced diet. Offer pieces whole only where appropriate, break them into smaller portions or crumble a small amount over regular food.
Introduce new foods gradually, always provide fresh drinking water and supervise your pet while eating.
Important Feeding Guidance
Freeze-drying removes moisture and concentrates the fruit’s naturally occurring sugar, so keep portions small. Suitability depends on the fruit and your pet’s species and individual needs.
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Dogs: Treats should generally make up no more than 10% of daily calories.
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Cats: Fruit is not nutritionally necessary. Only offer a tiny amount of a suitable fruit if your cat enjoys it.
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Rabbits and guinea pigs: Offer fruit only occasionally and in very small portions.
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Birds: Suitability and serving sizes vary by species. Check guidance for your particular bird before feeding.
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Ferrets and degus: Fruit is not considered suitable for these animals.
If your pet has diabetes, digestive sensitivities, weight concerns or another medical condition, ask your veterinarian before introducing fruit treats.
