Daily Care for Dogs
Better care for happier tails
Thoughtfully made supplements for the everyday moments that matter.
Daily Care for Dogs
Better care for happier tails
Thoughtfully made supplements for the everyday moments that matter.
Every milligram published
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Half-used tubs behind the cereal. Not because the formula was wrong — because the daily fight wasn't worth it. Format is what decides whether anything gets taken at all.
Nobody wins the toothbrush argument twice. A fine powder goes over dinner and dissolves — the routine happens whether or not your dog cooperates, because there's nothing to cooperate with.
Wrap it in cheese, watch them eat the cheese, find the tablet under the sofa. A soft chew gets handed over and eaten, and the whole negotiation disappears.
Fresh Breath Dental Powder
You will not win the toothbrush argument.
Vets say brush daily. Almost nobody manages it, because almost no dog will sit for it. So the plaque builds, the breath turns, and everyone quietly gives up.
A fine powder built on brown algae, green tea and a probiotic blend, scooped over dinner. One serving a day, sized to your dog's weight. No brush involved.
Skin & Coat Chews
The licking is the tell.
Paws that never get a break. Scratching that starts the moment the house goes quiet. A coat that stays dull no matter what you feed. Every spring, the same thing.
Colostrum, salmon oil, EpiCor and a five-strain probiotic blend, in a salmon chew. Every amount is printed on the page — including the oat flour and cheese, so you can rule it out if your dog is on an elimination diet.
Calm Chews
Thunder they hear before you do.
Fireworks night. The crate before a vet visit. A storm two counties away. Some dogs shrug it off; some pace the hallway and pant at your feet all evening.
Chamomile, passion flower, L-tryptophan and ginger in a peanut butter chew, given half an hour before the thing you already know is coming. A calming supplement — not a sedative, and we say so on the page.
Others
Pick the problem you actually have. Bad breath and plaque — the Dental Powder. Itching, paw licking, a dull coat — the Skin & Coat Chews. Fireworks, car journeys, the vet waiting room — the Calm Chews. The first two are daily habits, the third is used only when you need it.
Yes. It contains oat flour, and also natural cheese. If your dog is on a grain-free or dairy-free elimination diet, skip this one. We print the full inactive ingredient list on the product page rather than burying it, because people buying skin supplements are often the exact people who need to check.
It depends on your dog's weight, and the difference is bigger than most people expect. The Skin & Coat jar holds 200 chews — about two months for a 25 lb dog, closer to four weeks for a large breed. The Calm Chews pack holds 30, which is 30 doses for a small dog but only around seven for a dog over 50 lbs. Both product pages show the full chart.
The Calm Chews are for dogs over 12 weeks of age. For all three, check with your vet before starting if your dog is very young, pregnant, nursing, on medication, or on a prescription diet — they know the individual animal and we don't.
It varies, and anyone giving you a guaranteed timeline is selling you something. The daily products are habits rather than quick fixes — give them a consistent month before you judge. The Calm Chews are given 30 minutes ahead of a specific event. Stop use and speak to your vet if your dog reacts badly at any point.
Start at half the suggested amount and build up over a week. For the powder, mix into wet food or a splash of broth rather than dry kibble. If they still want nothing to do with it, email us within 30 days and we'll sort out a return — an opened container is fine.
Daily care only works if you don't run out mid-routine. Leave your email and we'll remind you when the jar is about due — nothing else.