Wild Berri Organic Dog Treats
Verified Aug 24, 2026
A light, crunchy dog treat made with organic sorghum and coconut, flavored naturally with blueberry and carrot juices. This is a low-calorie option intended for everyday rewarding or training, not as a main food source. The simple, grain-based recipe offers a gentle texture that can suit dogs with more sensitive teeth or who need small training bites.
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Strong Choice
From a nutrition standpoint, this is a simple, low-calorie, grain-based treat that can work well for most healthy dogs as an occasional reward. It relies on organic sorghum and coconut rather than meat, so it’s more of a snack than a protein-rich treat. The small size and low calories per piece make it especially useful for training sessions or for dogs who need their extra calories kept in check.
Computed from 3 of 3 applicable checks. Missing data is skipped, never counted against a food.
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At a Glance
KibbleLab Review
Strengths
- Very low calorie at about 2.4 calories per treat, which is helpful for training or for dogs that need careful calorie control.
- Short, straightforward ingredient list using organic plant-based ingredients without artificial colors or flavors (color comes from juices).
- Crunchy, light texture that may be easier on sensitive teeth compared with very hard biscuits.
- Moderate fat and low fiber levels are typical for a palatable, digestible treat when given in small amounts.
Considerations
- This is a plant-based treat with relatively low protein, so it doesn’t contribute much to your dog’s overall protein intake; it should not replace a complete and balanced diet.
- Contains coconut and brown rice syrup, which add fat and sugar; portions should be kept modest, especially for dogs prone to weight gain or pancreatitis.
- Includes sorghum and rice syrup, which may not be ideal for dogs that need very low-carbohydrate treats.
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
Sorghum
Sorghum is a cereal grain commonly used in pet foods as a source of complex carbohydrates, dietary fiber and modest plant protein, often chosen as a gluten‑free alternative to wheat or corn. It can provide fermentable fiber and antioxidant compounds that may support digestion and glycemic control, but is generally less digestible than some grains unless properly processed and certain tannin‑rich varieties can reduce nutrient availability, so quality sourcing and appropriate formulation are important—particularly for cats, whose diets should remain primarily animal‑based.
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02
Coconut
Coconut is used in pet foods primarily as a source of fat (often via coconut oil) and fiber, supplying medium-chain triglycerides (MCTs) such as lauric acid that can provide quick energy and may support skin and coat health in dogs and, to a lesser extent, cats. While small amounts can offer benefits like improved coat condition and possible antimicrobial effects, coconut is calorie-dense and can cause gastrointestinal upset, weight gain, or contribute to pancreatitis in susceptible pets, so it should be used sparingly and not as a substitute for balanced protein sources; avoid sweetened or xylitol-containing coconut products.
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03
Brown Rice Syrup
Brown rice syrup is used in pet foods as a carbohydrate sweetener and humectant to add calories, texture and mild sweetness, and can act as a binder in treats and wet diets. It supplies easily digestible energy but offers little protein, fat or micronutrients, can raise blood glucose (important for diabetic or overweight pets), and may contain trace levels of inorganic arsenic from rice so it should be used sparingly and not as a primary ingredient—particularly for obligate carnivores like cats who have limited dietary need for carbohydrates.
04
Carrot Juice
Carrot juice is used in pet foods as a natural flavoring, colorant and moisture source that also contributes beta‑carotene (a provitamin A), potassium and other antioxidant phytochemicals. It can provide antioxidant support and a vitamin A precursor for dogs, but cats convert carotenoids poorly and need preformed vitamin A from animal sources; because carrot juice contains natural sugars and little fiber it should be used in moderation for overweight or diabetic pets, and commercial processing/pasteurization generally ensures product safety.
05
Blueberry
Blueberries are used in pet foods and treats as a low‑calorie source of dietary fiber, vitamins (notably vitamin C) and antioxidant phytochemicals (anthocyanins), providing natural color and mild flavor. They may support general antioxidant and digestive health in dogs and, to a lesser extent, cats (obligate carnivores), but should be offered in moderation due to natural sugars and possible gastrointestinal upset, and owners should avoid products with added sweeteners (especially xylitol) or harmful preservatives.
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Nutritional Breakdown
How to read As Fed versus Dry Matter
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Product Details & Brand
Product Specs
Brand
Lord Jameson is a premium organic dog treat brand offering plant-based, soft, bite-sized treats made with fruits, vegetables, and superfoods. The brand appeals to health-conscious pet parents looking for organic, gourmet-quality treats for their dogs.
Manufacturer
Lord Jameson oversees its own small-batch production using certified organic facilities that comply with USDA organic handling requirements. The products are made in the USA under strict quality control with human-grade standards.
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 Lord Jameson Wild Berri Organic Dog Treats.
Source: FDA animal food recall listings back to January 2019 · Checked daily, last on Aug 31, 2026
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Frequently Asked Questions
Has Lord Jameson ever been recalled?
We have no recalls on record for Lord Jameson. 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.
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