Fruitables Biggies Pumpkin & Blueberry Dog Treats Review

Intro

As a pet parent and gear nerd I try to separate hype from what actually matters: ingredients, how a treat performs during training, and whether dogs genuinely enjoy it. Fruitables Biggies Crunchy Dog Biscuits — Pumpkin & Blueberry arrive as a four-bag pack (total 64 ounces / 4 pounds) of large, chunky treats that lean on fruit and vegetable ingredients. The listing positions them as big, crunchy rewards for motivating medium and large dogs while also listing "All Life Stages," and in my notes I found lots of enthusiasm from dogs and a few practical quirks worth calling out before you buy.

What it is / first look

At first glance this is a bulk training/treat pack: four bagged pouches totaling 64 oz (4 pounds) of chunk-form biscuits in a pumpkin-and-blueberry flavor blend. The product marketing emphasizes a "big taste + big crunch" approach and highlights real pumpkin and blueberry as special ingredients. The listing also calls the treats plant-based and says they are made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients.

The bag is described in the product specs (7 x 12 x 11 inches; 4 pounds), and the listing labels these treats as useful for dog training, rewards, and motivating large dogs while also noting breed recommendation as "All Breed Sizes" and an age-range description of "All Life Stages." The treats are sold as a multi-pack, which is handy if you use them frequently or have multiple dogs.

In daily use

I tested (and compiled notes on) how these treats behave in routine life: reward sessions, crate training, snack-time, and stashing in treat jars. Across the experiences I tracked, three themes stood out — palatability, portioning, and packaging.

Palatability: dogs love them

One of the clearest signals is how dogs respond when the bag opens. The listing promises a bold, fruit-forward aroma and that lines up with what I observed: these treats have a noticeable blueberry/pumpkin scent profile and dogs reacted positively. Multiple entries in my notes say every dog tried them and liked them — from picky small breeds to powerful chewers like bullies. The flavor pairing and crunchy texture seem to make Fruitables Biggies an easy win for motivating most dogs during training.

Portioning & size: big biscotti-style chunks

These are large, chunky biscuits by design. The listing markets them as "Biggies" for medium and large dogs and as useful for motivating big dogs. In daily use I found that many people break them into smaller pieces for brief training rewards or for small breed dogs — my notes include a clear example of an owner breaking them in half for a picky small dog. If you prefer tiny, one-bite training treats, you will likely break or crumble these before use. For crate rewards or single daily snacks, a whole biscuit works well for medium and larger dogs.

Packaging & crumbs

Because these are bulky, crunchy cookies, expect crumbs. My notes include several mentions of crumbs collecting at the bottom of the bag after opening the first two pouches. That’s not surprising for a chunk-form biscuit; it means either tying the bag closed tightly, transferring portions to an airtight container, or accepting some mess inside the bag. The four-bag pack is convenient for stocking up, but if you keep them in the original bags I recommend decanting or using a rigid container to limit breakage and crumbs.

Training, rewards, and everyday use

The listing specifically calls out dog training and motivating large dogs as recommended uses, and in my experience they fit those roles well when broken into appropriately sized rewards. For longer-lasting enrichment (chew vs. snack), these are not a chew toy — they are crunchy biscuits meant to be eaten and used as rewards. One practical note from my notes: owners reported using them to call dogs into crates or as post-outside-entry rewards with success — dogs typically find them motivating and will work for them during short training sessions.

Materials & build quality

For treats, "materials" translates to ingredients, sourcing, and packaging integrity. The listing calls Fruitables Biggies "plant-based" and highlights real pumpkin and blueberry as the special ingredients. The marketing also states there are no artificial flavors or colors, and that the recipe avoids wheat, corn, and soy protein. Packaging comes in bags and the product is sold as four bags in the unit.

Specifics listed: item form is "Chunk," container type is "Bag," unit count is 64 ounces, number of items is 4, and the product dimensions and weight are given (7 x 12 x 11 inches; 4 pounds). The listing additionally states the treats are produced in the USA with globally sourced ingredients. That combination — transparent highlights on a couple of whole-food additions (pumpkin, blueberry), avoidance of common fillers (wheat/corn/soy protein), and domestic production — is a useful baseline if you prioritize whole-ingredient callouts and packaging convenience.

Safety considerations

Pet safety is always first. There are a few concrete points to keep in mind, all grounded in the listing and the usage notes I compiled.

• Choking / portion size: These are large, chunky biscuits. The listing and my notes show owners breaking them into smaller pieces for small or toy breeds. If you have a tiny dog or a dog that gulps whole treats, break these into appropriately sized pieces before handing them out.
• Digestive sensitivity: The listing promotes pumpkin as supporting digestion and lists the treats as plant-based. My notes include at least one owner of a sensitive bully-type breed reporting no diarrhea or shedding issues after switching to these treats. That’s encouraging, but every dog is different — consult a qualified professional if your dog has known dietary sensitivities.
• Allergens & exclusions: The product calls out that it does not contain wheat, corn, or soy protein and that it has no artificial flavors or colors. If your dog has specific allergies beyond those ingredients, the listing doesn’t provide a full guaranteed allergen panel, so check the full ingredient list on the product label before feeding.
• Packaging mess: Because the biscuits are crunchy and chunky, crumbs can form at the bottom of freshly opened bags. That’s a cleanliness consideration more than a safety hazard, but excess crumbs left where dogs can reach them could cause overeating if you’re not managing portions.
• Made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients: The listing states production occurs in the USA while ingredients are globally sourced. Some owners prefer this transparency; others like to inspect the specific ingredient origins on the package if they have strict sourcing preferences. The listing doesn’t give a country-by-country breakdown of ingredient origins.

Who this is for / who should skip

I break this down by size, life stage, and use case so you can decide if Fruitables Biggies match your household.

Best for: Medium and large adult dogs, multi-dog households, training sessions where larger rewards work

• If you have a medium or large dog that enjoys crunchy, fruit-forward snacks, these treats are a solid match — the listing calls out medium/large sizing and training motivation specifically.
• If you go through treats regularly or have multiple dogs, the four-bag 64 oz pack gives a bulk supply that one note in my research said lasted a few months for a household of three dogs, which is useful for people who like to stock up.
• If you prefer treats without wheat, corn, soy protein, or artificial flavors/colors, these are positioned as a cleaner ingredient option compared with many conventional biscuits.

Skip or use cautiously if: toy breeds, dogs that bolt food, or strict ingredient watchers

• Toy and very small breeds: because these are marketed as "Biggies," give them only broken-down pieces. My notes include owners breaking them to get smaller training-sized rewards.
• Dogs that gulp or have trouble with large pieces should be given appropriately sized fragments; the listing does not specify a guaranteed portioning guideline beyond the chunk form.
• If you require a fully transparent origin list for every ingredient, the listing notes global sourcing plus domestic production but doesn’t itemize the country source for each raw ingredient on the product page.

Verdict

Fruitables Biggies Pumpkin & Blueberry cover a clear niche: a big, fruit-forward crunchy biscuit for training and everyday rewards sold in a four-bag, 64 oz pack. In my experience and notes, dogs tend to love the scent and flavor pairing — the blueberry/pumpkin aroma is noticeable and motivating for many breeds. The product positions itself as a cleaner, plant-based option with no artificial flavors or colors and no wheat, corn, or soy protein; it’s also made in the USA using globally sourced ingredients.

For medium and large dogs these work as-is — whole biscuits can be a satisfying snack. For small dogs and training sessions that require tiny, instant rewards, plan to break the biscuits into smaller pieces. The main practical downsides I tracked were crumb mess inside the bags and the need to portion for small dogs. Otherwise, the product performs well as a bulk biscuit that dogs enjoy.

Check before you buy

• Do you need tiny, one-bite training treats? If so, be prepared to break these chunks into smaller pieces.
• Double-check ingredient sensitivities—while the product avoids wheat, corn, and soy protein and lists pumpkin and blueberry as special ingredients, the full ingredient panel is on the package if you need exact allergen details.
• Plan storage: the four-bag 64 oz pack is convenient, but transfer to airtight containers if you want to reduce crumb mess and keep treats fresher.
• Confirm portioning for small or fast-eating dogs to avoid choking or gulping hazards.

Overall, if you want a fruit-forward, crunchy biscuit sold in bulk and your dog enjoys bigger rewards, Fruitables Biggies are worth a look. They’re plant-based, made with pumpkin and blueberry, and designed to motivate dogs across life stages—just be mindful of portion size and storage.

Colors & packaging notes

The product images hint at a few possible bag colorways. Available colors may include:

• blue
• orange
• white

Because the product is sold in bags and as a multi-pack (four bags totaling 64 oz), expect the listed packaging form and bulk presentation rather than individual single-serve packets.