Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
Easy Cat Pregnancy Calculator for Cat Owners
by
whatbreed ismycat
2 months, 1 week ago -
How do I keep a dog entertained passively?
by
George Lawson
2 months, 2 weeks ago -
Best enrichment toys for a smart dog? Others are getting boring.
by
George Lawson
2 months, 4 weeks ago -
Need healthier alternatives to Purina Moist & Meaty
by
Nicole E
4 months, 2 weeks ago -
dog vitamins
by
zoee lee
1 month, 2 weeks ago
Recent Replies
-
Shiba Mom on Maev Dog Food
-
alder wyn on Are you looking for dog dresses or puppy clothes?
-
Lis Tewert on Meijer Brand Dog Food
-
Emilia Foster on dog vitamins
-
Robert Butler on The Right Stuff
-
Jeffrey Clarke on Whole Paws Review
-
Adam Parker on Acid Reflux
-
William Beck on Football match with dog
-
alvin marrero on Has your dog stopped eating their kibble?
-
fnf gopro on What health issues are you trying to address with this supplement?
-
Kills F on My Dog wants to chase cars.
-
Nicole E on Need healthier alternatives to Purina Moist & Meaty
-
Dogfoodguides on Need healthier alternatives to Purina Moist & Meaty
-
malomurd on Poop pills for dogs with IBD??
-
malomurd on Recommendations for shelf-stable, high-quality wet or dry food
Reply To: Dasuquin or Cosequin..and a few other questions…
Yes that’s the site I order from. There really isn’t a difference between human supplements and animal supplements. It’s important to make sure whatever human supplement you plan on using for your dog contains ingredients safe for dogs (generally not a concern with digestive supplements and joint supplements) and you’ll need to adjust the dose according to your dog’s weight. The main difference is that pet supplements usually come in powders or meat flavored chewables where human supplements typically come in tablets, capsules or softgels. With tablets I just crush them or split them and mix them in the food, for capsules I open them up and sprinkle the powder in their food and with softgels I use a thumbtack to poke a hole and squeeze it over the food. I wouldn’t use any of the pet probiotics the two I see that they offer aren’t as good as the human versions and they’re more expensive – Jarrow Pet Dophilus only has 5 strains of probiotics and costs $0.20 per serving and the Flying Basset Pro Animal Probiotic only has one strain and costs $0.27 per serving. The Swanson Ultra Soil-Based Organisms has 15 strains of probitoics + 5 enzymes + whole foods and only costs $0.11 per serving – since it’s made for humans I’d also assume it’s better quality.
-
This reply was modified 12 years, 7 months ago by
Hound Dog Mom.
Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
Easy Cat Pregnancy Calculator for Cat Owners
by
whatbreed ismycat
2 months, 1 week ago -
How do I keep a dog entertained passively?
by
George Lawson
2 months, 2 weeks ago -
Best enrichment toys for a smart dog? Others are getting boring.
by
George Lawson
2 months, 4 weeks ago -
Need healthier alternatives to Purina Moist & Meaty
by
Nicole E
4 months, 2 weeks ago -
dog vitamins
by
zoee lee
1 month, 2 weeks ago
Recent Replies
-
Shiba Mom on Maev Dog Food
-
alder wyn on Are you looking for dog dresses or puppy clothes?
-
Lis Tewert on Meijer Brand Dog Food
-
Emilia Foster on dog vitamins
-
Robert Butler on The Right Stuff
-
Jeffrey Clarke on Whole Paws Review
-
Adam Parker on Acid Reflux
-
William Beck on Football match with dog
-
alvin marrero on Has your dog stopped eating their kibble?
-
fnf gopro on What health issues are you trying to address with this supplement?
-
Kills F on My Dog wants to chase cars.
-
Nicole E on Need healthier alternatives to Purina Moist & Meaty
-
Dogfoodguides on Need healthier alternatives to Purina Moist & Meaty
-
malomurd on Poop pills for dogs with IBD??
-
malomurd on Recommendations for shelf-stable, high-quality wet or dry food