Jack&Pup 6-inch Bully Sticks for Aggressive Chewers (5 Pack) Dog Chews Long Lasting, Bully Sticks for Medium Dogs

My dog is always excited when he gets one of these! It lasts him awhile and keeps him occupied around 30 minutes. They are not too smelly

Great and long lastingMy pups love them

My dog, a 6-year-old golden lab, loves these bully sticks, and they keep him busy longer than most dog chews. Unfortunately for me, my dog is kind of picky about chews and toys, but he's always keen for one of these, so much so that I buy them regularly for him.I've also been impressed with this company. Their bully sticks (I've ordered these, some of the twists, and thinner bully sticks at various points) are reasonably priced and, based on my own anecdotal experiences with these things, somewhat better quality than other bully sticks I've bought for my dog. They're a decent size and thickness, too.I've given these five stars because I've not seen a downside to these bully sticks for my dog. They're "odor free" in that they definitely don't stink as bad as they could, but they're still animal byproducts, so the smell cannot be totally neutral. It doesn't bother me, but a couple of friends have asked about it when they've been around my dog while he's munching on one.Of all the low-key stinky things my dog could chew on, though, these are a favorite in our household.

Quality is not always consistent. Sometimes the smell is present and quite strong sometimes not.My dog doesn’t care but unfortunately I do.

They are pricey everywhere but seems like the best deal and our dog's love 'em.

I always prided myself in being a good dog mom and treated my dog to a daily bully as per vet instructions. Last month, the vet informed me my dog had two fractured teeth with root pulp exposed. I was shocked - I asked what could be the cause and was told, "Oh, the BULLIES." Wait, what? The very bullies all vets recommend cause tooth fractures?! What a racket - vets recommend the very thing that will have dogs in (eventually) for expensive tooth surgery.I have since learned the hard way that if you can't chew on it yourself without cracking your teeth, they can't either. For 6 years he had a daily bully, and then suddenly two teeth fractures in his 7th year. What was the remedy for the situation? A risky $850 surgery under full anesthesia to extract the two teeth that were fractured.Today my fur baby is doing well, he recovered very quickly from the surgery thanks be to God - BUT if there was one thing I wish I could change is ever having given him any bullies at all. Odds are bullies will eventually crack your dogs teeth and they could be living in pain without you knowing it for years. Dogs instinctually hide pain very well. Eventually, fractured teeth will get infected and/or cause systemic disease.I've since traded bullies for longer walks, and my muppet is actually happier. Just thought if I could spare any of you the distress of having to take your otherwise perfectly healthy dog in for risky surgery, it'd be worth the review.One last thing - If I could change a second thing, it would be not giving my dog kibble. Since the surgery I have been cooking for my dog and its so ridiculously easy I wish I had done it since day 1. If any one is curious, here is what I do:Prep: I pressure cook several pounds of inexpensive drumsticks for two hours in a little bit of water. Then I take the drumsticks, bone and and skin and all, and food process it until its a smooth paste. I save the water (its mostly collagen) for either soups for myself or I add one or two Tbsp of this to his daily food mix. I overnight slow cook chicken breast in plain water with a tiny bit of salt. I save the pulp from carrot juices I make daily for myself, with occasional beet pulp & apple pulp also (make sure whatever you’re juicing is pet safe). I buy a huge container of organic fat free greek yogurt from costco just for my muppet.Recipe: I take 4 oz of the drumstick/bone paste, 4 oz of plain slow cooked chicken breast, 4 oz of juicer pulp (carrots, beets, apples, celery, zucchini, etc.) and 4 oz fat free greek yogurt. Mix it all together, and that provides 3 servings of food for my 45 pound dog. I store this in the fridge and give him 1/3rd at meal times (he eats twice a day). I freeze all of these “recipe components” in dollar store ziplocks, already portioned out in 4 oz measures. I thaw as needed the day before in the fridge and mix it all the day of. You can swap vegetables and protein sources as you’d like, as long as everything is pet safe! Sometimes I add mushrooms (use only supermarket kind!).Optional Supplements: In the above recipe, I add one Turmeric capsule from Puritan's Pride, 1/8 tsp of ginger, 1 tsp dried parsley (great source of apigenin!), and a pinch of black pepper for better absorption. Many of our kitchen spices are sooo good for pets, but definitely do your research here because there are definitely some big no-no’s like onions - never give your dog onions!Alright, I hope this helps someone out there avoid making the same mistakes I did.

These are the lowest odor bully sticks around! Size is a bit variable but the lack of odor makes up for that. Our pup loves them!

Dog loves them. Not odor-free. They actually stink up everything they touch. It is really bad.