EVERYTHING MUST GO!
We have decided that sadly we can no longer endorse a brand that advocates items that are proven to be harmful to dogs, or do not hold any evidence that the ingredients used are in fact safe, especially when creating a product that is supposed to support their health, and they create items that can be harmful when combined in the same facility. There for we will stop selling all of their products and the remaining stock (with the exception of one last pouch of joint support) is now a whopping 75% off! Please don't worry as we have done extensive research and we look at products in very close alliance with our vet (who does support holistic and herbal products) so all the items on here are safe. Some have gone past their best before date, but rest assured, this is an indication date only so they are also safe to use and consume. We do however recommend to stop using any products if there are any signs of discomfort and please note that any sudden change in diet can cause stomach upsets so please note that these items are probably best for customers who have been using these already and not suitable for any who are new to the brand/product.
SAFETY FIRST
WARNING PLEASE READ;
MEDICINAL MUSHROOM TINCTURES ARE CALLED MEDICINAL FOR A REASON AND SHOULD ONLY BE SOLD BY A HEALTH CARE PROVIDER OR PROFESSIONAL NUTRITIONIST!
• Alcohol content: Most quality pet tinctures use a small amount of organic grain alcohol or glycerin during extraction, which is diluted down to safe levels when dosed by weight. Alcohol-free (glycerin or water-based) dual-extract options are also available.
• Potency vs. Powders: Some holistic veterinarians note that mushroom powders or capsule extracts may offer higher concentrations of standardized beta-glucans, whereas tinctures are liquid extracts that require careful dosing according to body weight.
• Precautions & Cautions: Use with caution or consult a vet before giving mushrooms to dogs with bleeding disorders, low blood pressure, liver/kidney disease, autoimmune conditions, or dogs on anti-coagulants, NSAIDs, or insulin
FURTHERMORE - DO NOT EVER FEED YOUR DOGS GARLIC DESPITE THE BRAND'S ADVOCACY ON INSTAGRAM OR ELSEWHERE. THE BRAND IS NOT A PROFESSIONAL HEALTHCARE PROVIDER AND IT HAS BEEN SCIENTIFICALLY PROVEN THAT GARLIC IS TOXIC TO DOGS!
**Garlic is toxic to dogs because it belongs to the Allium family (along with onions, leeks, and chives) and contains organosulfur compounds like thiosulfates. These substances cause oxidative damage to a dog's red blood cells, leading to Heinz body formation and potentially severe hemolytic anemia.
Toxicity Level & Dosage
• Garlic vs. Onions: Garlic is considered roughly 3 to 5 times more toxic per gram than onions, though onions are more frequently reported in pet poisonings.
• Concentrated Forms: Dehydrated flakes, garlic powder, and liquid extracts are far more potent and dangerous than fresh garlic.
• Breed Sensitivities: Japanese breeds such as Akitas and Shiba Inus have a higher genetic susceptibility to red blood cell damage from Allium compounds
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