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Dog Health

Looking after them, inside and out.

Flea and worming, joints, skin and coat, dental and calming.

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Turkey Tail Mushroom & Probiotic Powder

Supplement

Turkey Tail Mushroom & Probiotic Powder

A bacon-flavoured turkey tail mushroom and probiotic powder you sprinkle over food. Made to support immunity, energy and gut health, with scoop guidance for every weight from small

£13.99

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A little guidance

Choosing from our dog health range

Start with the part of the range that matches what your dog needs, then compare the available products and filters above.

Flea & Worming →

Flea and worm treatments come in a few different forms — spot-on liquid applied to the skin, tablets, and collars that release an active ingredient over weeks or months. Which type suits your dog or cat depends more on how easy they are to treat and how consistently you want to apply something than on any one product being universally best.

Spot-on, tablets or a collar

Spot-on treatments are applied to the skin, usually at the back of the neck where a pet can't lick it off, and typically last around a month. They're straightforward for most dogs and cats, though a very determined groomer can sometimes reduce how well one works if it's applied wrong or licked soon after.

Tablets suit a pet who takes them easily in food, and some owners prefer knowing exactly how much has gone in rather than trusting a liquid has been fully absorbed. Collars work continuously over a longer period, which suits an owner who wants to think about it less often, though fit and rewetting can affect how well they work.

Why regularity matters more than the product

Fleas and worms are an ongoing risk, not a one-off problem to solve — a treatment that worked well last time doesn't protect a pet indefinitely, since re-exposure happens constantly through other animals, gardens and shared spaces. A missed month is usually where a flea problem gets a foothold.

Cats and dogs in the same household are often treated on the same rough schedule for exactly this reason — fleas move between pets that share a home, so treating one and not the other tends to just push the problem sideways rather than solve it.

Joint Care →

Joint care products are aimed at supporting mobility and comfort in dogs and cats whose joints are under more strain than average — through age, size, breed, or activity — rather than treating a specific diagnosed condition on their own.

What's in this aisle

Capsule and powder supplements like AniForte Green Lipped Mussel Capsules for Dogs and Cats and Natural Vetcare Mobility for Joints are typically built around ingredients such as glucosamine, chondroitin and green-lipped mussel extract, which are commonly used to support joint comfort and mobility in ageing or active pets. Johnson's 4joints Turmeric Granules takes a slightly different approach, adding turmeric as a further supporting ingredient, while Bugalugs Joint & Hip Powder mixes into food for pets who won't take a capsule directly.

Most of these products are formulated for both dogs and cats, though always check the specific product's dosing guidance against your pet's actual weight and species rather than assuming one size fits all.

Which pets tend to benefit

Larger and giant breeds, ageing dogs and cats generally, and any pet recovering from a joint injury or surgery are the most common candidates for a joint supplement, since these groups carry more wear and tear on their joints over a lifetime. Very active working or sporting dogs can also benefit, given the extra physical demand placed on their joints compared with a less active pet.

A joint supplement works best started before serious stiffness sets in, as ongoing support, rather than as a first response once a pet is already struggling — though it's still worth trying at any stage alongside your vet's advice.

Skin, Coat & Paw →

This aisle covers the everyday side of skin and coat care: shampoos and conditioners for regular washing, brushes and combs for shedding and matting, and balms or sprays for dry noses and cracked paw pads. It is not a treatment aisle for a diagnosed skin condition, but it is where most coat and paw problems are prevented before they start.

What the aisle holds

The bulk of it splits three ways: shampoos and conditioners for bath day, grooming tools for managing shedding and knots between baths, and a smaller group of balms, sprays and wipes for paws, noses and general coat condition. Animology Flower Power Fragrance Mist and similar products sit at the freshening end, while a deshedding comb or a shedding blade does the heavier lifting on a moulting coat.

There is crossover with the wider grooming range too. A dog that sheds heavily usually needs both a deshedding tool from this aisle and a slightly different brush from the grooming range, so it is worth looking at both before deciding what to buy.

Choosing by coat type

A short, smooth coat mostly needs a rubber grooming mitt and an occasional shampoo, since there is little to matt or trap. A double coat that blows twice a year is where a proper deshedding comb earns its keep, because a slicker brush alone tends to skim the top layer rather than clearing the undercoat.

Long or curly coats benefit from a conditioner as well as a shampoo, since the washing itself can leave the coat drier and more prone to tangling. Whatever the coat, working through it before a bath rather than after makes the wash itself considerably easier.

Supplements →

This aisle covers everyday support supplements rather than medicines — joint powders, digestive aids, skin and coat oils, and general multivitamins for dogs and cats. They're meant to sit alongside a normal diet, not replace advice from your vet about a specific health problem.

What's in this aisle

Joint support is one of the biggest groups here, including products like Natural Vetcare Age Well Older Dogs and Johnson's 4joints Liquid, generally built around ingredients such as glucosamine and green-lipped mussel that are commonly used for ageing joints and larger breeds. Digestive supplements, such as YuMOVE Digestive Care for All Dogs, are aimed at settling everyday stomach sensitivity rather than treating an ongoing condition.

There's also a smaller group of coat and skin add-ons, like Bugalugs Deer Antler Powder used as a natural chew-style supplement, plus general wellbeing products aimed at supporting dogs and cats through different life stages rather than any one specific issue.

Choosing the right type

Start with what you're actually trying to support: stiffness after exercise points towards a joint supplement, a dog or cat who's a bit sensitive to changes in food points towards a digestive aid, and a dull or flaky coat points towards a skin and coat product. Giving several different types at once rarely helps and makes it harder to tell what, if anything, is making a difference.

Powders and liquids that mix into food are usually the easiest way to get a fussy eater to take a supplement consistently, while chews and treats work well for dogs who'll happily take something handed to them directly.

Eye & Ear Care →

Eye and ear care covers everyday hygiene: ear cleaning solutions, eye wipes, and tear stain removers for the discolouration that builds up under the eyes of some breeds. It is for routine maintenance in a healthy dog or cat, not for treating an infection or an eye that is clearly painful.

Ear cleaning basics

A gentle ear cleaner, such as Wahl's Easy Ear Cleaner or a similar antibacterial solution, is applied to the visible part of the ear canal and gently wiped away with cotton wool, never pushed deep inside with a cotton bud. Breeds with floppy ears, or dogs who swim regularly, often need more frequent cleaning since moisture and reduced airflow encourage buildup.

Routine cleaning is about maintaining a healthy ear, not treating one that is already sore, smelly or clearly bothering your dog.

Tear stains and eye wipes

Tear staining, the reddish-brown discolouration seen under the eyes of some breeds, particularly lighter-coated dogs, is largely cosmetic and comes from normal tear overflow rather than illness in most cases. A tear stain remover or gentle eye wipe can help manage the appearance, used regularly rather than as a one-off fix.

Eye wipes are also useful for simply removing everyday debris and discharge that builds up in the corner of the eye, which is a normal part of grooming for many breeds regardless of tear staining.

Common questions

How often should I treat my dog or cat for fleas and worms?

It depends on the specific product, since some last around a month and others longer, so check the packaging rather than guessing. As a general habit, treating on a regular schedule year-round works better than only reacting once you've spotted a problem.

Can I use a dog flea treatment on my cat?

No, never assume a product is interchangeable between species — some ingredients that are safe for dogs are genuinely dangerous for cats, even at a size that looks equivalent. Always use a product made specifically for the animal you're treating, and check with your vet if you're ever unsure.

My pet still has fleas after treatment — what should I do?

Check the product was applied correctly and hasn't washed or worn off early, and treat every pet in the household on the same schedule, since fleas move between animals sharing a home. If the problem continues, speak to your vet, who can advise on a more targeted approach.

At what age should I start a joint supplement for my dog?

There's no fixed age, but many owners start one as a dog reaches middle age, particularly for larger breeds known to be more prone to joint issues, or sooner if a vet identifies an early concern. Starting before serious stiffness develops is generally more useful than waiting until a pet is clearly struggling.

What ingredients should I look for in a joint supplement?

Glucosamine, chondroitin and green-lipped mussel extract are among the most commonly used ingredients in joint products for dogs and cats, often combined with other supporting ingredients like turmeric. Your vet can advise on what's appropriate for your specific pet if you're unsure which product to choose.

Can cats take the same joint supplements as dogs?

Some products are formulated for both species and labelled accordingly, but dosing differs by weight and species, so always check the specific product is suitable for cats before giving it, and follow the guidance for your pet's actual weight.