Are Tinctures Safe for Dogs?
Tinctures are a commonly used in plant and fungi based supplements, offering a potent and bioavailable liquid. But are they safe for dogs?
Guest Blog: Lesley Loughnane
I transitioned my first two cavaliers to raw when they were 12 and 8 and my only regret is not discovering the benefits earlier in their lives.
I transitioned my first two cavaliers to raw when they were 12 and 8 and my only regret is not discovering the benefits earlier in their lives. They became leaner and healthier, with fewer ailments and more energy. I’m convinced it added to their longevity. They both reached nearly 15 which is above average for the breed.
So when I got my next puppies (two cavaliers littermates) they obviously started on a raw diet straight away.
They’re 6 now and I’m often asked if they’re puppies and complimented on what great shape they’re in. Unfortunately, the breed is prone to weight problems and also heart issues, so the former contributes to the latter. I then rescued a third pup, who was underweight, scrawny and nervous. Again I started him on raw and added in raw sardines, eggs and goat milk. He thrived and developed into a happy, healthy little brother for the girls.
Tinctures are a commonly used in plant and fungi based supplements, offering a potent and bioavailable liquid. But are they safe for dogs?
Bringing home a new puppy is an unforgettable moment full of excitement, joy, and, let’s face it, a few nerves. You’ve probably got their cosy space ready, a collection of toys waiting, and now one big question looms: what should I feed my puppy?
This exciting new range has been expertly developed to cater to the unique dietary requirements of older dogs, providing advanced nutrition that supports digestion, immunity, and overall vitality as pets age.