Dog Multivitamins Chewable with Probiotics – Dog Vitamins and Supplements – 140 Treats – Senior & Puppy Multivitamin for Dogs – Hip & Joint Support – Immune Health, Skin, Heart, Digestion, Probiotics

I can see improving
Very good product for my dogs

Made in USA/FDA registered facilities. Great ingredients & potential benefits. Small, chewable.
This is a review for Pawmid Dog Multivitamins Chewable with Probiotics – Dog Vitamins and Supplements – 140 Treats – Senior & Puppy Multivitamin for Dogs – Hip & Joint Support – Immune Health, Skin, Heart, Digestion, ProbioticsThese are chicken flavored multivitamins for dogs. This canister contains 140 chewable treats. The treats are small, a little bigger than a button with no noxious smell, and we’re easy for my dog to eat. I will note that she’s extremely picky, I ended up using a thin layer bacon flavored pill wrap that I have to use for her meds, and now she gobbles the supplements up. If you have a picky pal and don’t have pill wrap you can try a glob of peanut butter on the supplements (no peanut butter that contains the artificial sweetener xylitol as it’s toxic to dogs).These vitamins are made in the USA in FDA registered facilities, so you know the supplements must meet much more rigorous standards for safety and efficacy. On the label there’s feeding instructions listed according to weight, anywhere from 1 chew for little guys and maxing out at 5 chews for the big dogs. So even if you have a large breed you’ll get a month (28 days) out of this canister at a price of only $15 and that’s an excellent deal in my experience. I’m almost embarrassed to say how much I’ve been paying for a 30 day supply of my joint chews, but let’s just say I could order several of these Pawmid canisters for the same price. And what’s better is my dog only needs 3 a day so this will last me a little more than 6 weeks. Being domestically made, having a great list of benefits in addition to an affordable price makes this a no-brainer for me to recommend to others, but I’ll give some additional info below, just to be comprehensive.There’s loads of good stuff in these chews, it’s a 23 in 1 multivitamin so I’ll spare you the long list. However, the seller does a great job with the online listing, showing all the ingredients and nutritional analysis, what specifically the goal of the components are (ie: hip and joint, heart health, vision, immune support and so on..) Basically any information you’ll need before you order is available on the page. I appreciate the transparency, more commonly I’m surprised by something I see listed on the packaging only after it shows up at my door. So the whole sales page is very refreshing! I think you can definitely order with confidence.. what you see, is what you get.As far as the formula, I like it, and again I’ll spare you listing off everything that’s easily found in the product details, but I think it’s worth highlighting just a couple things. The fish oil! There’s nothing that grosses me out more than the generic term “fish oil”. It’s like a bunch of leftover fish scraps (“beaks and talons” as my Dad would of said) and all the junk is put into a pot to boil then the slurry is compressed to extract the oil. Legitimately, scraping the bottom of the barrel. There are specific fatty fish they’re supposed to use the tissue of but who knows what kind of fish, what parts.. it is a byproduct but also evokes the worst connotation of the word. When they don’t tell you where the oil comes from it’s because they don’t know. So I really appreciate that this supplement says “Alaskan salmon oil”, and remember they’re in registered facilities so they can’t fudge ingredients. Secondly, the pre and probiotics. Yes, the jury is still kinda out of the benefits but there’s really no downside here and there’s enough good research to suggest they can be part of a healthy diet for dogs. So I’m thrilled to see the addition of that as my dog has a sensitive stomach and we’re always looking for ways to bolster her gut health. It’s something I think more manufacturers should utilize in pet products so kudos to Pawmid for adding these. And last I’ll just compliment them on the addition of fruit! There’s great nutrients that get ignored because fruit and dogs aren’t necessarily synonymous but our pets are domesticated and their diets are evolved. I think it’s another thing that’s underutilized, a largely ignored entire food group. I sprinkle fresh blueberries on my dog’s food a few times a week.. (Get organic, they’re usually part of the annual “dirty dozen” and are on the 2025 list too. Their skin is so thin they soak up multiple toxic pesticides).. my dog loves them but that’s the only fruit I can get her to eat so adding fruit derived nutrients to the vitamin, even in relatively small doses, is really helpful to me.Lastly, I’ll leave you with a little info from my vet. My dog is a senior and I was commenting that I didn’t think her glucosamine chew was doing much for her anymore. She takes a prescription medication for arthritis but my vet recommends continuing with joint supplements too. She started talking about the importance of other additives in addition to glucosamine, that you really need a well rounded multivitamin and everything working together to get the best benefits. For joint support in particular she was talking about the benefit of baswellia as a great anti-inflammatory to pair with glucosamine. When I saw it listed here, that sealed the deal for me, my vet is a fountain of knowledge and I trust her recommendations. As far as my real world experience, I just got these supplements so my girl is only a few days into using them and it’s too soon to tell how effective they’ll be, but I’ll come back to update my review on anything worth mentioning. For now, I recommend them.

Our dog loves them!
They have a great vitamin scent, and our dog loves eating them every day. She will do tricks just to get her vitamins!

Dog approved
My dog likes these and her back legs seem to not he as stiff when she takes them regularly.