Here are some of the great features of Tater Bark: Sweet Potato with All Natural Beef Broth Dog Treats

Tater Bark Sweet, Our Ingredients are simple to understand. Tater Bark uses just two ingredients: Potatoes and broth. We use human grade white potatoes and sweet potatoes to make our dog treats. And, we use all natural chicken and beef broth. We never use any chemicals, additives, preservatives, or artificial colors in our dog treats. The color is natural. The yellow color in our dog treats is from turmeric. Red color is from the sweet potato's natural carotene. The brown is from the roasted beef. Invented and Tested at Our Boarding Kennel. Tater Bark was created, tested, and perfected at our own boarding kennel. After several months experimenting, we developed a recipe for a healthy treat that most dogs love. Created for people who care about their dogs. We see how much our kennel clients care about their dogs. We know that they want to feed their dogs healthy treats that their dogs still enjoy. That is why we decided to invent a healthy dog treat that dogs love. And, that's exactly what Tater Bark is: an all-natural treat that dogs beg for. No mystery foods. Tater Bark is be made from human food ingredients and nothing else. Nothing goes into Tater Bark that the president of the company would not eat. No grains. Tater Bark does not include any grains because some dogs have grain allergies. Nothing artificial. Tater Bark does not include any artificial coloring or preservatives. Not imported. Tater Bark is produced in our own factory, here in the USA, so we can keep an eye on quality control. Low Calorie. Compared to many dog treats Tater Bark is very low in calories, less than 9 calories per piece. Yet, most dogs still love them. Weight Loss and Calorie Restricted Diets. Because of its low calorie content, Tater Bark is great for dogs on a weight loss program and for dogs with medical conditions that require restricted calorie diets. Adult Maintenance Diets. Low calorie Tater Bark can take some of the worry out of feeding too many treats.