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Five complementary feeds for dogs: hip and joint chews, probiotic chews, an 8-in-1 daily multivitamin, calming chews and prenatal chews. Every one of them is fed alongside a balanced diet rather than instead of one, and none of them is a veterinary medicine.
How to choose the right supplement
Each chew in this range is aimed at one thing, so start by matching the chew to what your dog actually needs rather than buying several at once.
- Hip & joint chews — for older dogs and for dogs doing a lot of mileage.
- Probiotic chews — a six-strain probiotic blend with prebiotic fibre, for dogs with a sensitive digestion.
- 8-in-1 daily multivitamin — general daily use where the diet is otherwise sound.
- Calming chews — a complementary feed with L-tryptophan, chamomile and other botanicals, non-sedating, used alongside reward-based training.
- Prenatal chews — for pregnant or nursing dogs specifically, not for general use.
These are support, not nutrition in their own right: a chew a day does not make up for a diet that is not working, and if something is wrong with your dog the diet and a vet come before any supplement. Most owners give one chew daily as part of a routine — check the feeding amount for your dog's weight on the product page, because it varies by product.
If your dog's behaviour is the reason you are here, read the calming chews page before you order. Behaviour that comes from distress — panicking at being left alone, genuine fear of fireworks or thunder — is a welfare problem rather than something a chew addresses, and that conversation belongs with your vet or a qualified behaviourist first.
Frequently asked questions
Can I give my dog more than one supplement at a time?
Many owners pair the daily multivitamin with one targeted chew. If your dog is on medication, or you are unsure about a particular combination, check with your vet before stacking them — overlapping ingredients are the thing to watch for rather than the number of chews.
How long before I see results?
We would not put a number on it. It depends on the dog, on what is driving the problem and on whether anything else is changing at the same time. Some dogs show no difference at all. If nothing has shifted after a few weeks of consistent use, that is worth taking to a vet rather than doubling the dose.
Are these suitable for puppies?
Check the age guidance on the individual product page. The prenatal chews are for pregnant or nursing dogs only, and the others each carry their own age and weight guidance.
Do these treat anxiety, joint problems or digestive illness?
No. They are complementary feeds. They do not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any condition, and we do not make medicinal claims for them. Limping, persistent diarrhoea, vomiting, blood in the stool, sudden weight loss or a sharp change in behaviour are all reasons to see a vet, not reasons to buy a chew.
Are these a replacement for vet care?
No — they sit alongside a balanced diet to support general wellbeing. They are not a substitute for veterinary advice or treatment.
