What is oregon grape root? Is it related to grapes? Dogs shouldnt eat grapes.
523066
Oregon - grape is not related to true grapes but gets its name from the state flower of Oregon,Oregon grape is related to Barberry.not harmful to dogs.
1297072
Thanks for the heads up. I got the name off a site that rates pet food and it got a very high rating. I noticed it is almost the last ingred listed. Then I did a little research of my own and am happy to report that garlic powder in small amount is NOT harmful. Also it is found in MOST cat foods. Here is one source. Halo FAQs About Spot's Stew www.halopets.com/faqs/spots-stew.htmlGet answers to your questions about Halo and their natural pet care products. ... Follow these guidelines for changing your pet's current dry or canned food to Halo dry or canned food*: .... A: Many people notice a decrease in the amount of water their pets drink after .... Garlic is a safe ingredient when used in small amounts.t Thanks for the heads up. I got the name off a site that rates pet food and it got a very high rating. I noticed it is almost the last ingred listed. Then I did a little research of my own and am happy to report that garlic powder in small amount is NOT harmful. Also it is found in MOST cat foods. Here is one source. Halo FAQs About Spot's Stew www.halopets.com/faqs/spots-stew.htmlGet answers to your questions about Halo and their natural pet care products. ... Follow these guidelines for changing your pet's current dry or canned food to Halo dry or canned food*: .... A:... » Read More Thanks for the heads up. I got the name off a site that rates pet food and it got a very high rating. I noticed it is almost the last ingred listed. Then I did a little research of my own and am happy to report that garlic powder in small amount is NOT harmful. Also it is found in MOST cat foods. Here is one source. Halo FAQs About Spot's Stew www.halopets.com/faqs/spots-stew.htmlGet answers to your questions about Halo and their natural pet care products. ... Follow these guidelines for changing your pet's current dry or canned food to Halo dry or canned food*: .... A: Many people notice a decrease in the amount of water their pets drink after .... Garlic is a safe ingredient when used in small amounts.t « Show Less
1205824
I'm so sorry to hear. I changed dogs diet after trying Science Diet, but was also feeding treats I have no idea if they were seizure cause. I just threw out everything I was feeding, began research and decided to go with Wellness. I also feed PetFresh for a moist food addition snacks I feed zuke's. I didn't take him to vet, can't afford all they will test for. Thought to self, switch diet and watch him. It's like a miracle, the change in him. I hope a switch in diet is the answer for your puppy. Have a peaceful day.
1600569
Garlic actually isn't poisonous to dogs, you may be thinking of onions. Garlic is actually good for them in small amounts. I've been giving my dogs Missing Link and its been amazing in helping my pit bull recover from demodex mange, he's nearly grown all his fur back after 2 months of use when the vet was unable to do half as well in nearly 6 months...
2246410
Ask Lakewood Juice company where they get there Concord Grapes. Does it matter? They're Concord grapes.
711983
My heeler has eaten (much to my chagrin) dozens (yes, dozens) of these over the past 5 years and is fit as a fiddle. I believe the tag says non-toxic as well, but just for further proof...
1847601
Bob's! a&h; tests their products on animals! why support a company like that? not just that, the fact that they do this should make u question why? i think they know they have some potentially dangerous ingredients in their products, they just wan make sure the side effects aren't too dangerous or fatal
2081941
From my own personal experience I'd say Yes. But, and this is a big but, we have stopped using all of these types of products because we were using it in our dog's sleeping area (where she peed) and she started acting weird a couple days later. We stopped using the product and she returned to normal. If your dog is like ours, he/she licks everything in existence, so you have to be careful with ANY substance like this which allows your dog to lap it up because maybe they like the taste. I've found that vineger and/or rubbing alcohol does an adequate job. Vinegar is totally harmless and the alcohol evaporates quickly especially if you blow a fan directly on it. Hope this helps! From my own personal experience I'd say Yes. But, and this is a big but, we have stopped using all of these types of products because we were using it in our dog's sleeping area (where she peed) and she started acting weird a couple days later. We stopped using the product and she returned to normal. If your dog is like ours, he/she licks everything in existence, so you have to be careful with ANY substance like this which allows your dog to lap it up because maybe they like the taste. I've found that vineger and/or rubbing alcohol does an adequate job. Vinegar is totally harmless and the... » Read More From my own personal experience I'd say Yes. But, and this is a big but, we have stopped using all of these types of products because we were using it in our dog's sleeping area (where she peed) and she started acting weird a couple days later. We stopped using the product and she returned to normal. If your dog is like ours, he/she licks everything in existence, so you have to be careful with ANY substance like this which allows your dog to lap it up because maybe they like the taste. I've found that vineger and/or rubbing alcohol does an adequate job. Vinegar is totally harmless and the alcohol evaporates quickly especially if you blow a fan directly on it. Hope this helps! « Show Less
1744674
I don't know why yours says that. My says "Natural food for dogs". It is Blue Wilderness Salmon Recipe.
850655
Then you shouldn't give your pup Apple. There are other flavors your pup might like better, like Blue berry-
1487510
I would ask a vet about it's ingredients. Sometimes things that are natural and perfectly safe for humans can be poisonous for our pets.
1748877
Funny as I saw the same items in my last visit to pet store the other day. I looked at both ingredients and I guess if your pooch is a Green Tea drinker go with that. My dogs never seem to ask for Green Tea. Sounds like pure marketing to me.
832213
I should have looked into this before my last post. Both a pet insurance and poison site stated that only the seed, bark, and leaves are poisonous.
790257
Considering L-cysteine comes from feathers or sometimes hog hair, they aren't even vegetarian. (Bonus fact, that's an ingredient often found in bread, be wary.)
1730502
None listed. It appears to be all natural. I had my dog on proin and just didn't like her on it. I switched to two of these a day and they worked nearly as well. Active ingredients listed are: Pumpkin seed 125mg, Rehmannia 125mg, Wild Yam Root 125mg, Oregon Grape Root 25mg, Marshmallow Root 25mg, Cranberry extract 25mg, Vitamin C 25mg. Inactive ingredients listed are: Beta Carotene, Dicalcium Phosphate, Dried Whey, Magnesium Sterate, Maltodextrins, Microcrystalline Cellulose, Montmorillonite Clay, Natural Coloring, Natural Flavoring, Non-fat Dry Milk, Silica Aerogel, Stearic Acid, and Vegetable Oil. Hope this helps. None listed. It appears to be all natural. I had my dog on proin and just didn't like her on it. I switched to two of these a day and they worked nearly as well. Active ingredients listed are: Pumpkin seed 125mg, Rehmannia 125mg, Wild Yam Root 125mg, Oregon Grape Root 25mg, Marshmallow Root 25mg, Cranberry extract 25mg, Vitamin C 25mg. Inactive ingredients listed are: Beta Carotene, Dicalcium Phosphate, Dried Whey, Magnesium Sterate, Maltodextrins, Microcrystalline Cellulose, Montmorillonite Clay, Natural Coloring, Natural Flavoring, Non-fat Dry Milk, Silica Aerogel, Stearic Acid, and... » Read More None listed. It appears to be all natural. I had my dog on proin and just didn't like her on it. I switched to two of these a day and they worked nearly as well. Active ingredients listed are: Pumpkin seed 125mg, Rehmannia 125mg, Wild Yam Root 125mg, Oregon Grape Root 25mg, Marshmallow Root 25mg, Cranberry extract 25mg, Vitamin C 25mg. Inactive ingredients listed are: Beta Carotene, Dicalcium Phosphate, Dried Whey, Magnesium Sterate, Maltodextrins, Microcrystalline Cellulose, Montmorillonite Clay, Natural Coloring, Natural Flavoring, Non-fat Dry Milk, Silica Aerogel, Stearic Acid, and Vegetable Oil. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1132711
Sorry, I don't know, but I suspect equine or bovine...wish it were just fruit pectin, but these gums are so delicious, I just don't want to know.
1491480
no (wine vinegar brine with a pinch of classic Greek herbs. )they are delicious!!almost ready for my next subcscribe&save; order!