Hunde

31/10/2026

Last call to stock the treat jars before our (trick or) Treat Sale vanishes at midnight tonight! Our spooky deals are almost gone for good 🪦

28/10/2026

A little Halloween fun for the furry fiends? Our (trick or) Treat Sale is NOW LIVE! 🖤

🦇 Buy any 2 natural treats and add a 3rd to cart for FREE

👻 Get a FREE cow face + Aussie shipping when you spend $150 (on anything, not just treats)

🐈‍⬛ Grab our limited-edition cow faces, furry rabbit ears, and shark skin chews before they’re gone

Add all 3 (6, 9, 12…) treats to your cart, and every third treat of equal or lesser value is on us. No tricky codes, no bloody sacrifice required.

Sale on until midnight Saturday, 31 October. Get trick or treating before the good stuff is all gone.

28/10/2026

Are you ready for some spooky, fun deals? 👻

Take a peek at what’s on tomorrow, 29 October at 8am.

16/10/2026

Vibes lately 🧿🪓

12/10/2026

05/10/2026

I’ve always emphasised the importance of doing the best that you can when it comes to your pet’s nutrition - and this will look different for everyone. Not everyone has the same financial resources, the same available time, the same physical or mental capacity. Not everyone wants to make the effort - and that’s ok.

I’ve never made a secret of the fact that I don’t love making my dog’s food. I LOVE feeding them deeply nutritious meals, and I even enjoy preparing it, to an extent. But meal prepping, defrosting, measuring, batching, mixing, rinsing, wiping, packaging, re-freezing, etc.? No thanks.

Despite not loving it, I’ve always managed to get it done. Until recently. You’ve seen less and less of me on here over the last few years, as I’ve become increasingly burnt out. I’ve been in recovery for about 6 months now and am slowly becoming ok with a slower pace - less expectations, less output - after a lifetime of running on adrenaline.

This process of forced slow-down has reminded me how much Hunde was created to support people with less capacity than me. I’ve been reminded of this not just because I’m reconnecting with my purpose, but because I have come to rely heavily on it myself in caring for my own dogs with limited capacity.

29/09/2026

I was lucky to have been gardening near where Pippa was chewing on something, so I noticed when it got stuck in the roof of her mouth, between her premolars (swipe to see), because she was pawing at her face and seemed a bit distressed.

Both my dogs have had broken teeth, which may or may not have been from bones (could be from sticks or even hard treats?), and they have both gotten bones stuck across the roof of their mouths. Even still, I will continue to feed them raw meaty bones despite this demonstrated risk.

For me, it’s still worth it because I know the statistical probability (80%) that they could have developed periodontal disease by the age of 2, but Tex is almost 14 and had his first ever clean this year, and Pip is 6 with no signs of dental disease whatsoever.

I don’t just look at the documented risks, but also at the documented long term benefits. It’s a question of whether I want to remove one or two teeth over a lifetime of good dental health, or risk my dogs living a life of pain and probably losing many teeth to dental disease.

For me it’s an easy choice, but regardless of how you feel, it’s a timely reminder that feeding raw bones isn’t without genuine risks, and it’s important to weigh those risks up against the benefits when deciding what you’re comfortable with for your pet.

And then you need to make sure you consistently mitigate those risks by taking precautions, like only feeding them when you’re available to supervise. If you can’t make the necessary commitments to ensure you feed bones safely, maybe it’s best to skip them for now. Similarly, if you opt-out of raw bones, you need to invest in other approaches to dental health, which can include brushing, supplementation, natural treats or regular dentistry (or, ideally, a combination).

Cow hooves are a great option to replace bones if you’re looking for a long lasting, economical and safe choice that has been documented in academic research to support good dental health.

Do you feed raw bones? If not, how do you keep your pet’s dental health in check? 🦷

23/09/2026

Adaptogenic mushrooms are creating some serious buzz in pet wellness, and for good reason. From a sharp mind to a shiny coat, they restore balance and support your pet’s long-term health from the inside out.

We’ve carefully selected a range of mushrooms to go into our Old Soul and Glow Up functional toppers 👇🏻

🪵 Chaga balances immune function and boosts natural antioxidants to build resilience against oxidative damage (ageing).

🦁 Lion’s Mane sharpens cognitive function and stabilises mood by stimulating nerve growth.

🪸 Maitake helps regulate blood sugar, support heart health, and neutralise free radicals. It’s also rich in beta-glucans that may have anti-cancer properties.

🍁 Reishi boosts immune function and promotes restful sleep while keeping stress levels in check.

🧽 Tremella targets chronic inflammation, fights cellular damage, and locks moisture into the skin and coat.

🦃 Turkey Tail builds immune resilience, regulates inflammation, and encourages overall metabolic balance.

Add nutritious variety to your dog’s (or cat’s) bowl in one simple scoop - tap the link in our bio to shop 🛒

14/09/2026

I’ve never been particularly good at my elevator pitch, because for so long Hunde was an ever-evolving extension of me. As we’ve settled into our rhythm as a product-based business, I’ve not gotten any better at summarising it succinctly. But it’s been a while since I introduced myself, so here’s a little bit about me and the story of Hunde. I’m Clare and I make health foods for dogs and cats ✌🏼