Dog Wellness
🐾 HERBS FOR DOGS
Man’s best friend deserves nature’s best care. 🌿
Our Herbs for Dogs collection is crafted to support your pup’s immune system, digestion, skin, coat, and joints — using only clean, high-quality botanicals you can trust. Each herb is carefully reviewed for canine safety and purity, offering natural solutions for common concerns like itching, allergies, inflammation, and stress.
From burdock and nettle to chamomile and turmeric, these herbs promote balance from the inside out. Whether your dog needs a gentle detox, a little extra energy, or soothing joint support, these formulas help them feel their happiest, healthiest, tail-wagging self.
Every product is made with the same integrity and testing standards as our human-grade blends — because our four-legged family deserves nothing less. 🐕
🐾 Herbs for Dogs Educational Chart
(For general wellness — always consult a holistic veterinarian for specific conditions.)
| Herb Name | Benefits for Dogs | Caution Level / Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Chamomile | Calms nerves, soothes digestion, supports skin health | Use mild doses; avoid if allergic to ragweed |
| Ginger Root | Eases nausea, improves circulation, relieves arthritis pain | Use in small amounts; may thin blood |
| Turmeric Root | Anti-inflammatory, supports joints and liver health | Use with black pepper + oil for absorption; monitor for constipation |
| Milk Thistle | Detoxifies liver, supports post-medication recovery | Safe short-term; long-term use under vet guidance |
| Dandelion Root/Leaf | Gentle diuretic, supports kidney and liver function | Avoid if dog has gallstones or blocked bile ducts |
| Nettle Leaf | Eases allergies, strengthens skin and coat, rich in minerals | May mildly stimulate urine flow |
| Peppermint Leaf | Aids digestion, relieves gas and nausea | Avoid in dogs with reflux or sensitive stomachs |
| Parsley (Curly Leaf) | Freshens breath, supports urinary health | Avoid in pregnant dogs or dogs with kidney issues |
| Rosemary | Antioxidant, improves circulation, repels fleas naturally | Avoid in epileptic dogs (can trigger seizures in high doses) |
| Calendula Flowers | Soothes skin, heals wounds, reduces inflammation | Safe topically or in tea; very gentle |
| Aloe Vera (Gel Only) | Topical healing for burns, rashes, insect bites | Use gel only — never the whole leaf (contains aloin) |
| Licorice Root | Eases inflammation, supports adrenal balance | Avoid with heart or blood pressure issues; use short-term |
| Echinacea | Boosts immunity, supports recovery from illness | Use in cycles (5 days on, 2 days off) |
| Oat Straw | Calms nerves, soothes itchy skin, adds minerals | Gentle and safe; good for senior dogs |
| Valerian Root | Reduces anxiety, aids sleep and relaxation | Can make some dogs more excitable — test small dose first |
| Hawthorn Berry | Strengthens heart and circulation | Safe when used as tonic; monitor dosage |
| Gotu Kola | Supports brain health, skin repair, and circulation | Safe in small amounts; avoid overdose |
| Slippery Elm | Soothes digestion, protects intestinal lining | Must mix with water to form gel before feeding |
| Marshmallow Root | Soothes mucous membranes, helps with coughs and digestion | Safe and gentle; mix with water before use |
🚫 Common Herbs to Avoid Giving Dogs
| Herb / Plant | Reason to Avoid |
|---|---|
| Garlic (large doses) | Can cause anemia if overused; only microdoses under vet care |
| Onion / Chives | Toxic to red blood cells — never safe |
| Cocoa / Cacao | Contains theobromine — highly toxic |
| Nutmeg | Causes tremors, seizures, and nervous system issues |
| Wormwood | Too harsh; neurotoxic in dogs |
| Pennyroyal | Can cause liver failure |
| Comfrey (internal use) | Contains alkaloids that can damage liver; topical only if vet-approved |
| Tea Tree Oil (Melaleuca) | Highly toxic when ingested or applied in concentrated form |
| Yohimbe | Dangerous stimulant — causes rapid heart rate and hypertension |
| Hops | Can cause high temperature, restlessness, and seizures |
🪴 Note from the Herbalist:
All herbs listed here are selected with your pet’s safety and well-being in mind. Always start small, use properly dried herbs, and consult a holistic or integrative veterinarian before beginning any new regimen — especially for puppies, seniors, or dogs on medication.
Powered by Lightspeed
Display prices in:USD