The everything fatty acids
Omega-3 (EPA & DHA)
EPA and DHA are marine omega-3 fatty acids that become part of cell membranes throughout the body — which is why their benefits read so broad: skin, coat, joints, heart, and brain. Most dog foods deliver very little usable EPA/DHA by the time they're eaten.
What it supports
- Skin barrier and coat shine (the visible one)
- Joint comfort and normal inflammatory response
- Heart health and normal cognitive function
Where it is in our line
Salmon Oil — 910 mg
Advanced 5 in 1 Multivitamin — 178 mg
Hip and Joint - Maximum Strength — 100 mg
Advanced Allergy Relief — 80 mg
Dosing & good sense
Look for stated EPA+DHA amounts, not just 'fish oil' totals. Introduce gradually — rich oil, enthusiastic stomachs. Freshness is everything; rancid oil helps nobody.
Common questions
How much omega-3 does a dog need?
Support ranges run roughly 20–55 mg combined EPA+DHA per lb of body weight daily depending on the goal — coat at the low end, joint support higher.
Fish oil vs. flaxseed?
Dogs convert plant ALA to EPA/DHA very poorly. Marine sources are the reliable route.
Educational only — not a substitute for advice from your veterinarian.