This product has garlic, garlic is poisonous to dogs, can anyone tell me how much is in this product? It's pretty low on the ingredient list....
1600567
I am a vet student and I actually learned in conical pathology that garlic can be toxic to dogs. It can cause changes in their red blood cells along with other side effects
1600568
It is true that garlic has a substance in it that is poisonous to dogs (Does the bad stuff that Lacy Palmino commented on) in large amounts, but the amount in garlic is not enough to cause harm if used sparingly. In fact garlic has more beneficial properties to dogs ... again: when used SPARINGLY that sorta cancels out the negative effects. By the way the same substance is in onions, but in much larger amounts. this is why you should never give your dog onions, even in small amounts. (Edited for clarity)see http://www.dogsnaturallymagazine.com/garlic-for-dogs-poison-or-medicine/ for mroe info and recomended amounts.Also http://www.petguide.com/health/dog/the-shocking-truth-about-dogs-and-garlic/ It is true that garlic has a substance in it that is poisonous to dogs (Does the bad stuff that Lacy Palmino commented on) in large amounts, but the amount in garlic is not enough to cause harm if used sparingly. In fact garlic has more beneficial properties to dogs ... again: when used SPARINGLY that sorta cancels out the negative effects. By the way the same substance is in onions, but in much larger amounts. this is why you should never give your dog onions, even in small amounts. (Edited for clarity)see http://www.dogsnaturallymagazine.com/garlic-for-dogs-poison-or-medicine/... » Read More It is true that garlic has a substance in it that is poisonous to dogs (Does the bad stuff that Lacy Palmino commented on) in large amounts, but the amount in garlic is not enough to cause harm if used sparingly. In fact garlic has more beneficial properties to dogs ... again: when used SPARINGLY that sorta cancels out the negative effects. By the way the same substance is in onions, but in much larger amounts. this is why you should never give your dog onions, even in small amounts. (Edited for clarity)see http://www.dogsnaturallymagazine.com/garlic-for-dogs-poison-or-medicine/ for mroe info and recomended amounts.Also http://www.petguide.com/health/dog/the-shocking-truth-about-dogs-and-garlic/ « Show Less
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...
1975661
Go to the company's website to see the full ingredients list: http://www.vetriscience.com/index.php?l=product_detail&p;=900836060
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
1712422
WELL THE BOX I RECIEVED READS Aloe vera, cellutose gum, dextrose, glyceryl methacrylate, polyglycitol, potassium Thiocyanate,sorbitol. natural enzymes: Dextranase,Glucose Oxisase,Lactoferrin, Lactoperoxidase,lysozyme,mutanase.very different from the website and also the order of them are almost 100% backwoulds then what is listed on the website.The lot number and experation date are blank, hence it is going back.Aloe vera can potentially be quite toxic in dogs especially cats.
1184736
In large enough amounts, any of the allium family (onion/garlic/chive/shallot) can be dangerously and even fatally toxic to dogs. In effect, allium causes the destruction of red blood cells. Japanese breeds of dogs (and cats) are more susceptible. Small amounts used as seasoning (such as in this treat) typically do not cause the extreme reaction in dogs, so many do not consider it harmful in these low amounts. However, the small amounts are likely destroying a small amount of red blood cells - just not enough to cause a severe toxic reaction - so others would prefer to avoid giving it to their pets. The best educated answer I can find on this, with a clear explanation and stated amounts for toxicity, is here - #5 on the page: http://vetmedicine.about.com/od/toxicology/a/Top-8-Pet-Picnic-Poisons.htm
374028
Daniel, I haven't read the labels from the lower levels as my dog needs this level 3. My best recollection from talking to a vet is that the levels have to do with the amount of each ingredient and not the dog's age or weight. Hope this helps.
171268
There is 500 mg of glucose in the tabs. They recommend 1 tablet for every 20 lbs of body weight. Has 100 mg of Vitamine C, 1.12 mg. zinc, .112 mg. of copper & .09 mg. of manganese. I do believe they have helped my dogs, I have 2 older dogs & they seem to love them, I also give them regular fish oil capsules you can purchase anywhere. I figure if they are good for me they should work for dogs & cats as well... :) Hope this helps you & your pups...
1184734
Not in such small quantities, it actually has some health benefits. My vet recommended them because our dog needed to lose weight and they are very low in calories. I have included a link for you to check, it provides a great deal of helpful info. http://www.natural-dog-health-remedies.com/garlic-for-dogs.html
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.
2168230
I hope you can look on line at an ingredient list. I bought mine on Amazon and then Costco sold them briefly. I hope Costco will reorder them - my 2 dogs love them!
2024313
The ingredients aren't listed. Here's their contact information if you'd like to ask them: http://www.superpetusa.com/about-us/contact-us/
1289318
Here is a link to the manufacturer's page which has ingredients and dosage: http://www.liquidhealthpets.com/k9-glucosamine-for-dogs This product has done a lot for our dog. That being said, I had upped his dose beyond the manufacturer's recommendation and our vet has encouraged me to cut back to the recommended dose. The amazon price is the best I have found, about 60% of our local pet shop's price.
1742935
Isothiocyanate is the toxic substance in broccoli (found in the brocolli heads). Large amounts of broccoli can be considered poisonous to dogs. Stems are ok I guess. There are other thingsbetter for your dog no matter what they like. No onions or dark chocolate either. ;-)
539840
I stopped feeding the stuff after my dog acted strangely on it. My vet said the protein in it is way too high for regular dogs that sit at home most of the day. He said the protein is so high that it's dangerous, no matter what the salespeople at Orijen say
579636
happy to be of help. It contains Norwegian kelp, ground flaxseed, nutritional yeast culture, desicated liver, amino acids and enzymes, garlic, lecithin, calcium citrate, lactobacillus acidophilus. It's supposed to give a good appetite, promote digestion and help keep fleas away. I have to say, they my dogs eat like they were shop vacs, have no problem eliminating, and only the occasional scritch. Seems to work. Hope this was helpful.
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
2225690
Never thought about it. It worked very well for years on relatives dogs. When my dog started slowingdown I started her on it. It has been amazing. Source of ingrediants? Sorry.