🚚 Darwin NT: FREE LOCAL DELIVERY - Darwin City, Northern Suburbs, Palmerston, Rural Area (as far as Humpty Doo) & everywhere in between on orders >$60
Chicken Necks are a great source of calcium and phosphorus. They're also rich in Vitamin A, B3 and fats. Softer than other proteins, they're great for cats and for introducing raw meaty bones to small puppies.
Suitable for small-medium dogs and puppies.
Feeding & safety tips:
Excellent good service
Great value and very happy with the service.
Super impressed with ordering process and delivery. Very smooth transition all the way through to Nhulunbuy. Will be ordering regularly. Very happy puppies 😁
Good quality
Our aim is simple, to extend and improve quality of life of dogs & cats. We aim to do this by sourcing natural healthy alternatives to many of the toxic and chemically laden products on the market for our beloved pets and by sharing our knowledge and experience of nutrition, natural remedies and cleansing your pet of toxins.
We are passionate about natural nutrition and see it as the fundamental essential for good health. A varied fresh whole food diet with minimal processed foods and minimising chemical and toxin exposure is essential to your pets health and wellbeing.
We are also passionate about reducing stress, physical & psychological pain in our dogs lives through equipment, training and activity choices.
WE ARE COMMITTED TO WORKING
Our AP branded treat bags are 100% recyclable plastic
Express and Parcel post available. We also deliver to Seaswift and Auriga Barges or Fly Tiwi etc. for transport to remote communities.
38 Bishop St, Woolner NT
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Mon - Fri: 9am-5.30pm
Sat: 9am-4pm
Sun & Public Holidays - CLOSED
We deliver free of charge to Darwin, Northern Suburbs, Palmerston and Rural Area for orders $60+ on Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
On our blog we share helpful tips and information on your pet from nutrition to how to keep them calm.
Disclaimer: Information contained on this site should not be substituted for advice from a veterinarian or registered health care practitioner. The examination, diagnosis and treatment of animals should always be made in consultation with a veterinarian.
