LOL ... I'll have to check for these at the pet store near me. Daisy would love them! The stinkier the better, she would say 
Definitely worse than bully sticks.Oh man if they stink as bad as bully sticks then I feel for you! Those things smell awful, but boy do they love them.
Yep, green tripe! Sent my DP heaving to the bathroom with that once. It's not allowed in the house now. But she travels alotSounds similar to the smell of tripe.
I don't really see how being antibiotic free makes a snout less stinky. Can you explain the science of that?All products are not created equal. There are bully sticks that will stink up a room and then there are other bully sticks that barely have a perceptable odor. It is not just the animal part, but the company that processed it and how it was processed. I own an online dog treat company and the majority of our all-natural products are from "Free Range Dog Chews". Typically their products are simply smoked without any chemicals or other processing. The products don't have any added hormones, antiobiotics, steroids, or preservatives. That makes a huge difference. I doubt that lesser brands can make the same claims. If you want to check out their products, go to fidodogtreats.com and click on the Free Range tab on the left side.
The thing smells like manure, but it's a natural smell. I'm still not clear why preservatives would have caused that. Indeed, it seems like they would do the opposite. Just curious about the science.Hi Tippykayak,
Sorry if I wasn't clear with the point that I was not making. I wasn't trying to say that antibiotics would make a bully stick or snout smell bad. I am just saying that there are high quality products and lower quality products. The higher quality stuff is less likely to have an odor or have added preservatives, antibiotics, etc.
DPH