Constant scratching is frustrating for both of you. Think about what changed: grass, a new shampoo, flea exposure, food or the season. After walks, a soft damp cloth can help remove pollen from paws and coat; dry the paws gently afterward and wash bedding regularly.

Digestion and immune health can also be part of the picture. ImVet Dog offers daily skin and immune support, while DiVet Dog may be worth exploring when a sensitive stomach comes along with the itch. Open sores, strong odor or persistent itching need more than trial and error.

Start with the everyday things: keep meals predictable, make food changes gradually and remember that treats count too. A simple note of food, stool and stressful days can make patterns much easier to spot.

DiVet Dog provides daily herbal digestive support alongside a suitable complete diet. Ongoing vomiting, blood, marked tiredness or trouble keeping water down needs prompt attention rather than another supplement.

The immune system is closely connected to gut health, nutrient absorption, and the body’s natural detox processes. Supporting these systems consistently can help maintain normal immune responses. Herbs like astragalus, milk thistle, turkey tail, and burdock are commonly used to support immune function, liver health, and overall balance.

Low energy can be linked to poor nutrient absorption, digestive imbalances, stress, or age-related changes. At a deeper level, energy is produced within the mitochondria, the part of the cell responsible for generating cellular energy. When the body isn’t efficiently using the nutrients it receives, this can contribute to what’s often described as cellular burnout, where energy production is no longer functioning optimally. Supporting digestion, nutrient utilization, and cellular energy production can help maintain normal vitality and overall resilience. Ingredients such as maca, brewer’s yeast, turkey tail, aloe vera, and schisandra are often used to support energy production, nutrient uptake, and cellular balance.

Look for the little moments: getting up after a nap, climbing steps or keeping up on walks. Comfortable bedding, non-slip rugs, an appropriate body weight and steady, manageable exercise can make daily life easier.

ReVet Dog is our everyday joint and mobility formula. For longer-standing needs, Vivo Flex is another option to discuss with us. A new limp or sudden change in movement should be checked before simply changing the routine.

Have a gentle look between the toes for something stuck, a sore spot or irritation. Wipe paws after outdoor time, dry them well and notice whether the licking follows walks, meals or quiet evenings.

If seasonal skin sensitivity is part of your dog’s routine, explore ImVet Dog. If tummy troubles are happening too, DiVet Dog may fit into the conversation. Repeated licking in one spot, swelling or a painful paw needs a closer look.

Allergies in dogs can be influenced by environmental exposure as well as internal balance. Supporting digestion, immune function, and detox pathways can help the body maintain normal responses. Herbs such as dandelion, burdock, milk thistle, nettle, and turkey tail are commonly included to support these systems and overall balance.

We all want to see our animals feeling better quickly. Take a short video or a few photos before you begin, then look for small, everyday changes—an easier walk, calmer skin or a more settled feeding routine. Some owners notice changes early; others need several weeks to judge a consistent routine.

Keep the serving and routine steady and compare notes rather than expecting a deadline. If you’re unsure what you’re seeing, send us your observations—we’re happy to help you think through the next step.

Sometimes, but “natural” doesn’t automatically mean it mixes well with every medicine. Share the full ingredient list, current medications and any other supplements with the professional managing your animal’s care before combining them. We can help you find the label information you need.

The gut is at the center of digestion, nutrient absorption, and immune balance. When the digestive system is supported, many other areas of health can improve as well. Herbs such as dandelion, gentian, licorice, burdock, aloe vera, and schisandra are commonly included to support digestive function, gut integrity, and overall balance.

Cats appreciate a predictable menu. Make food changes slowly, keep water easy to reach and notice whether new treats, stress or hairballs line up with the change. DiVet Cat is a daily digestive-support option alongside a suitable complete cat food.

Repeated vomiting, weight loss or a cat who stops eating shouldn’t be brushed off as “just a sensitive stomach.” Those changes need a proper check.

First, take a breath—your cat isn’t trying to make life difficult. The box’s location, stress between cats, urinary discomfort or stiff joints can all be part of the story. A quieter spot with an easy escape route, daily scooping and a roomy, low-entry tray are good places to start. In our own home, moving our cat’s litter box out of our daughter’s room seems to be helping. That’s our experience, rather than a fix for every cat.

Think about the support your cat actually needs: UrinX for urinary wellness, AdhD for calm support when stress is part of the picture, or ReVet Cat for joint and mobility support when getting into the box looks uncomfortable. You don’t need to add all three. For an older cat, arthritis can make high sides or stairs a real hurdle.

New accidents deserve a check for a medical cause. Straining or repeated trips with little or no urine is urgent—especially in male cats.

A strong immune system relies on proper nutrition, gut balance, and overall wellness. Consistent support with quality ingredients can help maintain normal immune function. Herbs like astragalus, turkey tail, schisandra, and green tea are often used to support immune balance and help the body respond to everyday stressors.

Coat condition is often tied to internal health, especially nutrient absorption and digestion. Supporting the body from within can help promote a healthier, more balanced coat. Herbs such as nettle, burdock, milk thistle, and bilberry are commonly used to support skin health, nutrient absorption, and overall balance.

Ulcers in horses are often influenced by a combination of stress, diet, workload, and disruptions to the natural grazing pattern. When the digestive system is not supported consistently, the stomach and hindgut environment can become more sensitive. Maintaining digestive balance and supporting the integrity of the gut lining can play an important role in overall comfort. Herbs such as licorice, aloe vera, marshmallow root, and meadowsweet are commonly included to support the digestive tract and help maintain a healthy gut environment

Think comfortable daily movement: suitable turnout, sensible exercise, good hoof care and footing that doesn’t make every step harder. Notice how your horse walks out in the morning and after work, and compare short videos over time.

ReVet Horse supports everyday joint and mobility care. Vivo Flex is an option for longer-standing support needs. These fit alongside your horse’s individual care plan; they don’t replace assessment of new lameness.

Before assuming your horse is being difficult, look at the whole day: turnout, forage gaps, workload, tack fit, changes in routine and whether something seems uncomfortable. Calm, consistent handling and gradual exposure usually make more sense than pushing through a worried moment.

AdhD offers calm and focus support. If spooking comes with a sensitive digestive routine, DiVet Horse may be worth exploring too. Sudden behavior changes deserve a check for discomfort.

Stop work, move to shade, begin active cooling and make clean water available. A hot horse who isn’t sweating normally needs prompt veterinary help—don’t wait for a supplement to work.

Once the immediate situation is under control, a season-long plan can include shade, airflow, adjusted turnout and workload, and individual hydration guidance. You can read about ProHydra Horse and CelVet as supportive options within that plan.

Every animal is different, but focusing on foundational support, especially digestion and nutrient absorption, is often the best place to begin. When the body is able to properly break down and utilize nutrients, many other systems can be better supported. From there, additional support can be added based on specific needs. Herbs such as gentian, dandelion, burdock, and schisandra are commonly used as a foundation to support digestion, nutrient utilization, and overall balance. Many pet owners choose to start with a foundational formula designed to support gut health and nutrient absorption, such as DiVet, or a broader nutritional base like ViVet or CadoVit, depending on the animal.

Absolutely—it’s worth looking at the room from your cat’s point of view. Is the door sometimes closed? Is there noise, busy foot traffic or another pet waiting nearby? Try an additional box in a quiet, easy-to-reach spot away from food and water. Keep the old option available while your cat gets used to the new one.

Yes. One cat may quietly guard a hallway, doorway or litter box even without an obvious fight. Spread boxes around the home rather than lining them up together, offer separate resting places and give each cat a route away. The usual starting point is one litter box per cat, plus one extra. Punishment can add to the stress; calm changes are more useful.

A large tray with a low entrance, a non-slip route and no stairs to reach it can help. If your cat hesitates to jump, seems stiff or struggles to squat, comfort may be part of the problem. ReVet Cat is an optional joint-and-mobility support formula; a pain assessment is still important when movement changes.

Blot up what you can, then use a pet-urine enzyme cleaner according to its instructions, testing fabrics first. Avoid ammonia-based cleaners and never mix cleaning chemicals. Skip strongly scented cover-ups—removing the odor is more helpful than adding another one.

Try fresh water in a few quiet spots and wash the bowls regularly. Some cats prefer a wide bowl or moving water. A suitable complete wet food can help with water intake; if your cat already has a prescribed diet, keep changes within that plan. Make small changes and let your cat show you what they prefer.

Keep meals, quiet time and familiar resting places as predictable as possible. Give cats a safe room to start with, and give dogs short, relaxed chances to explore. Familiar bedding, gentle play and a place to retreat can go a long way. If you’re considering herbal calm support such as AdhD, ask us which option and label fit your animal.

Keep it simple when you can. Begin with the main concern and a clear routine, then note what changes. Introducing everything on the same day makes it harder to tell what suits your animal. Some formulas are intended to work together; we can help you check for overlap before you build a bigger routine.

A few photos and a short video are plenty. Note the moments you hope will feel easier: getting up, settling at night, using the litter box, eating or moving after work. Add the date and a few words about food and daily routine. You don’t need a perfect diary—just enough to compare the small changes.