Pet ClothingHeirloom Cable Sweater
Hand-finished cable knit that stretches over the shoulders, not just the chest.
First look 01Little rewards
We keep treats to treats. No food, no meal replacement — just small, honest rewards for training, good behavior, and being generally adorable.
The recipes are short and the biscuits are oven-baked. The training treats break in half, so one bag lasts a lot longer than you would think.

Little soft squares that tear in half, do not crumble in your pocket, and get eaten before they hit the floor.
Peanut butter · Chicken · Sweet potato
Crunchy bone-shaped biscuits with a short ingredient list. Good for a slow afternoon chew.
Small bag · Large tin
Something to keep a busy mouth occupied for a while. Great for crate time and rainy days.
Gentle · Moderate
A pastel box of biscuits and a couple of small chews — for a gotcha day, a birthday, or a new puppy.
One size · Ready to give
Keep them smallA treat should be about the size of a pea for a small dog. Break biscuits in half rather than handing over a whole one.
Watch the ten percentTreats should stay under roughly a tenth of what your pet eats in a day. The rest is their regular food.
Tell us about allergiesIf your pet has sensitivities, say so before you order and we will point you at the plainest recipe we have.
Pet ClothingHand-finished cable knit that stretches over the shoulders, not just the chest.
First look 01
Pet BedsA deep boucle donut that swallows a cat whole and still looks tidy in the living room.
First look 02
Pet ClothingWaxed-cotton quilting with a corduroy collar for drizzly morning walks.
First look 03
Pet BedsWoven rattan with a thick clay-toned cushion — looks like furniture in the living room.
First look 04
Pet ClothingThree brushed-flannel bandanas that go on any collar in about a second.
First look 05
Pet BedsA low cedar frame, deep memory foam, and a cover that unzips in one motion.
First look 06A first look at the treat shelf. Tell us what your pet goes wild for and we will look for a good version of it.