Organic Blueberry Dog Treats
Verified Aug 28, 2026
These are oven‑baked blueberry-flavored dog treats made from organic wheat flour, cane sugar, palm oil, and rice flour. They’re designed purely as a snack, not a complete diet, and are more like small cookies for dogs than a high-protein treat. Because they’re high in fat and sugars and relatively low in protein, they’re best offered sparingly alongside a balanced dog food.
Jump to ingredientsAffiliate link · may earn a commission at no extra cost to you
Strong Choice
This is a cookie-style, organic baked dog treat that can work fine as an occasional reward for healthy dogs who tolerate wheat and soy. The ingredients and analysis tell us it’s relatively high in fat and sugars, with low protein, so it’s more of a “dessert” than a functional or nutrient-dense treat. It’s not ideal for dogs that need to watch calories or have issues with wheat, soy, or higher-fat foods, but in small amounts it can be part of a normal treat rotation.
Computed from 2 of 3 applicable checks. Missing data is skipped, never counted against a food.
The KibbleLab Score (1–10) is assessed from publicly available product data. Our evaluation is science-based, not marketing-based.
KibbleLab may earn an affiliate commission when you buy through a link. No one can pay for a higher score, or to change what we recommend for your pet.
At a Glance
Where these benefits come from
Benefits the manufacturer highlights in its own product marketing. KibbleLab lists them for reference and does not verify these claims.KibbleLab Review
Strengths
- Uses USDA-certified organic ingredients, which can appeal to owners who prefer organic farming standards.
- Simple, straightforward ingredient list without artificial colors or flavors.
- Very low fiber and moisture make for a crunchy, shelf-stable baked treat many dogs enjoy for training or occasional rewards.
Considerations
- Formulated as a treat only and is low in protein (5.5% as-fed), so it should not replace a complete and balanced dog food.
- High in fat (15.1% as-fed) and includes multiple sugar sources, so it’s calorie-dense and best given in small amounts, especially for dogs prone to weight gain or pancreatitis.
- Contains wheat and soy, which are common allergens for some dogs, so it’s not a good fit if your dog has known sensitivities to these ingredients.
- Despite the “sensitive stomach” tag, the high fat and sugar content may not suit dogs with true gastrointestinal sensitivity or chronic digestive issues.
Full Ingredient List
Ingredients and analysis reflect manufacturer data at the time of our last update and can change without notice. Always check the actual product packaging before feeding.
Ingredient filtering helps identify compatible options but is not a substitute for a veterinary elimination diet.
Top 5 Ingredients Explained
01
Wheat
Wheat is a common cereal grain used in pet foods as a source of digestible carbohydrates, some plant-based protein, B vitamins, minerals, and dietary fiber, and it also helps with kibble texture and binding. It provides energy and fiber for many dogs but can cause food allergies or gluten sensitivities in a minority of pets and is generally less ideal as a primary ingredient for obligate carnivores like cats, so pets with known grain or wheat sensitivities should avoid it and calorie intake should be monitored to prevent weight gain.
View ingredient
02
Wheat
Wheat is a common cereal grain used in pet foods as a source of digestible carbohydrates, some plant-based protein, B vitamins, minerals, and dietary fiber, and it also helps with kibble texture and binding. It provides energy and fiber for many dogs but can cause food allergies or gluten sensitivities in a minority of pets and is generally less ideal as a primary ingredient for obligate carnivores like cats, so pets with known grain or wheat sensitivities should avoid it and calorie intake should be monitored to prevent weight gain.
View ingredient
03
Niacin
Niacin (vitamin B3) is a water‑soluble B vitamin included in pet foods as an essential nutrient for energy metabolism and for maintaining healthy skin, nervous system, and digestive function. Dogs can make some niacin from tryptophan, but cats have a limited ability and therefore need sufficient dietary niacin; deficiencies cause poor growth, dermatitis and gastrointestinal or neurological signs, while very high supplemental doses can cause gastrointestinal upset or, rarely, liver issues, so it is normally provided at balanced levels in vitamin premixes.
04
Iron
Iron is an essential trace mineral used in pet foods to support oxygen transport (hemoglobin and myoglobin), energy metabolism and various enzyme functions in dogs and cats. Adequate iron prevents anemia and poor growth, but excess intake can cause gastrointestinal upset or toxicity—especially in young animals—and absorption can be influenced by other dietary minerals, so commercial diets are carefully formulated to meet species-specific needs.
05
Thiamine Mononitrate
Thiamine mononitrate is a stable, water‑soluble supplemental form of vitamin B1 commonly added to dog and cat foods to support carbohydrate metabolism and normal nervous system function. It prevents thiamine deficiency—which can cause anorexia, vomiting, and neurologic signs—and is generally safe at recommended levels, though thiamine can be degraded by some processing or inactivated by thiaminase-containing ingredients (e.g., certain raw fish) if diets are not properly formulated.
Nutritional Breakdown
How to read As Fed versus Dry Matter
As fed shows the numbers straight off the label, water included. Dry matter removes the water so you can compare a wet food and a dry food fairly.Product Details & Brand
Product Specs
Brand
Grandma Lucy's is a family-owned brand offering freeze-dried and dehydrated pet foods and treats made with human-grade ingredients. It caters to pet owners seeking minimally processed, natural nutrition and transparency about ingredient sourcing.
Manufacturer
Grandma Lucy's maintains control of all manufacturing at its own facility in Rancho Santa Margarita, ensuring all products are made from USDA-inspected, human-grade ingredients. The company follows USDA and FDA safety protocols, maintaining high standards for quality and cleanliness.
Manufacturing details are compiled from public sources and not independently verified; they may not reflect contract manufacturing or co-packing.
Recall History
No recall is listed for Grandma Lucy's Organic Blueberry Dog Treats.
Source: FDA animal food recall listings back to January 2019 · Checked daily, last on Aug 31, 2026
Sign up for the full picture
Ingredient Check
We'll check every ingredient against your pet's profile.
Feeding Calculator
Personalized portion sizes based on your pet's weight, age, and activity level.
Side-by-Side Comparison
Compare this food with alternatives to find the best fit.
Similar Foods
Post your dog's report card and challenge friends to check their food.
Frequently Asked Questions
Has Grandma Lucy's ever been recalled?
We have no recalls on record for Grandma Lucy's. We track the FDA's animal food recall listings back to January 2019 and publish every pet food recall automatically. A filing that isn't pet food may not appear here.
How does KibbleLab rate foods?
Our scores are based on ingredient composition, nutritional profile, AAFCO compliance, and health considerations. We don't penalize by-products, grains, or synthetic preservatives. Brands cannot pay for higher scores.
Is KibbleLab a substitute for veterinary advice?
No. KibbleLab provides data-driven food analysis, not medical advice. Always consult your veterinarian before making dietary changes, especially for pets with health conditions.
KibbleLab provides informational content only. This is not veterinary advice. Always consult a qualified veterinarian before changing your pet's diet.
KibbleLab may earn affiliate commissions through product links. No one can pay for a higher score, or to change what we recommend for your pet.
Product data sourced from manufacturer websites, AAFCO statements, and FDA recall listings. Last verified dates reflect our most recent data check. We track the FDA's animal food recall listings back to January 2019 and publish every pet food recall automatically. A filing that isn't pet food may not appear here.
Continue with Google
Continue with Facebook