Fish oil can be an excellent source of essential omeg-3 fatty acids for your dog. Omega-3 fatty acid is the brain and body's natural anti-inflammatory. Your dog's brain cannot store Omega-3 fatty acid so it is important to make sure Omega-3 is added to your dog's diet daily. Omega-3 also supports your dog's immune system, cardiovascular system, bones and ligaments, skin, fur and more. It is important to understand how to choose a good fish oil product. Not all fish oil is safe. Some fish oil is harvested from fish in contaminated water, for example - off the coast of China (high content of heavy metal contamination) or Japan (radiation from Fukushima). Other fish oil may be sourced from factory farm fish. What is wrong with that? Well, factory farm fish are raised in confined and often man-made pools. When many living organisms are forced to live in unnatural and confined conditions the environment that they live in becomes a breeding ground for disease and parasites. Factory farm fish are fed food pellets that are comprised of non-organic and often species inappropriate food; are given antibiotics, may be given growth hormone and chemical-based pesticides and fungicides to control parasites and fungus. All of these substances are ingested by your dog when they consume the oil. The end result is for your dog is an increase in toxic loading, hormone disrupting build-up and anti-biotic resistance. While you may have the good intention of improving your dog's health with the supplement you may actually be furthering the development of health issues. To avoid this pitfall choose a product that is labelled specifically and clearly with no ambiguity, i.e. the ingredient list states that the source of the Omega-3 fatty acids are Norwegian or Arctic Krill oil or Wild Alaskan Salmon Oil.
Probably, but it might be okay for cats to eat it because cats can eat fish, and dogs can't usually eat what cats can.
Omega 3 fish oil is good for dogs, many of them like it.
No,it is not safe for dogs and cats to have olive oil.
Salmon Oil is good for dogs. Cod Liver Oil can be used, but it is high in Vitamin A which could harm the dog if fed too much.
Veterinarians have determined that castor oil is not good for cats. However, olive oil is a great alternative for treating dry skin on cats.
Yes, but you want a whole-fish oil not cod liver oil, and don't over-do it - just a little every day. Of course lots of other things are also good for dogs' coats (good diet, regular brushing, no human "junk" food etc)
I do not know why people think that cats should be fed (like) fish - apart from the fishing cat (that lives in the Amazon), cats would not naturally eat fish. However, this said a little fish in a domestic cats diet will not hurt the cat and a little salmon oil will be OK too. The key word is A LITTLE!.
Squirting some fish oil on the food, by fish oil capsules, poke it open and squeeze it on their food, NOT THE CAPSULE ONLY THE OIL
No. Cats have fur with curtain bugs that keep up the moisture in their skins. Rabbits have textured oil as do dogs.
Yes, it does. I feed it to my cats sometimes because my older cat is starting to have some kidney problems, and KD is good for that. I just checked the label on one of the cans, and "fish oil" is listed as one of the ingredients.
Yes, cedarwood oil can be safe for dogs and cats when used in moderation and properly diluted. However, it is important to consult with a veterinarian before using any essential oils on pets to ensure safety and proper dosage.
Flax oil, olive oil, fish oil.