Loved by 15K+ pet parents

Subscribe & Save 10%

Free delivery on order over £40.00

JP's Natural Pet Supplements Blog Posts

JP's Natural Pet Supplements  launches it's own range of Vet approved Natural Pet Supplements

The new company brings together experts with decades of veterinary surgical experience, in combination with expertise in natural health, Reiki, dog training, and animal behaviour to create health and wellbeing solutions for pets and farm animals.

  • 2 min read

Get The Best Turmeric Joint Care Tablets For Dogs & Cats To Relieve Inflammation.

Are you looking for all-natural joint care for your cat or dog? Veterinary and Animal Behaviour Experts bring you a unique combination supplement with 7 naturally sourced anti-inflammatories and antioxidants to support the health of your pets' joints.

JP Holistic Nutrition has launched natural joint supplements for dogs and cats. The joint health nutritional support is formulated with Boswellia and turmeric together with glucosamine, chondroitin and antioxidants.

Choosing a probiotic paste for cats by Vet Dr Paul Boland. Probiotics are the beneficial bacteria in the gut microbiome such as Enterococcus Faecium, Lactobacillus, and Bifidobacterium. Prebiotics are the fibres such as galacto-oligosaccharides (GOS) and Fructo-oligosaccharides (FOS) that provide nourishment to help maintain probiotic levels.

 

  • 3 min read

Dog parks, are they the best environment for some dogs, especially with reactive and anxiety issues and with no training in place?

Dog parks or similar environments could be causing reactive or nervous dogs to become worse by putting them in the same situation over again. 

Top 5 Natural Pet Supplements to Improve Your Pet's Health. Supplements can help pets stay healthy, and these 5 natural pet supplements are the best.
  • 4 min read
Canine cognitive dysfunction syndrome (CCDS) is a quite common progressive neurodegeneration disease in older dogs that has many similarities to dementia in people. Therefore, improving our knowledge of its causes and treatments may benefit people suffering from dementia. There is no known cure but in recent years there has been a lot of research into CCDS and our knowledge of preventing and treating it has increased considerably.
  • 5 min read
Crate training can be a good training tool if used correctly and not abused. As a dog trainer if I go to a puppy consultation and mention a crate, some owners look horrified, some owners love crate training and swear by it, others simply cannot imagine putting their puppy in a crate.
  • 7 min read
Gut Brain Connection in Dogs

Everyone has heard the saying “go with your gut instinct.” This could not be a truer saying! This is because everything starts in the gut, and it is the same for dogs just like humans. Have you ever had a gut feeling or butterflies in your stomach? These sensations emanating from your belly suggest that your brain and gut are connected. What’s more, recent studies show that your brain affects your gut health, and your gut may even affect your brain health. The communication system between your gut and brain is called the gut-brain axis.
  • 4 min read

                                           Stress and anxiety in dogs.

 

What causes stress and anxiety in dogs?

 

Sometimes it might seem like this negative behaviour comes out of nowhere, but it is usually brought on by some change in routine, environment, or activity. More owners are noticing anxiety in their dogs. Separation anxiety is one of the most common forms of anxiety in dogs, and this can affect dogs that have gone through trauma or have been abandoned in the past. This is a common with many rescue dogs, also dogs that haven’t had the correct training at the beginning of their life, and the role of genetics also plays a part in dogs’ behaviour.

  • 4 min read
Anal gland problems in dogs

Many dog owners have seen their dog scoot along the floor with their back legs in the air and dragging their bum along. This common occurrence in dogs is most often caused by anal gland problems but it can also be caused by inflammation or infection around the anus. Your Vet can quickly diagnose the problem by looking at the perineal area and checking the anal glands. Anal gland problems are quite common with about 12% of dogs having an anal gland problem during their lifetime.

  • 4 min read

Search