Aqueon Aquarium Hood : Buy Grizzly Salmon Oil All-Natural Dog ...
Alaskan Bear Treats (none-the-less sourced from a large Alaskan seafood purveyor) has that covered so we’re very satisfied with the quality of the Alaskan Bear Treats supplement. Both Grizzly and Alaskan Bear Treats brands are good – but we liked the ALASKAN BEAR TREATS better for the aforementioned reasons. Grizzly Salmon is a decent salmon oil supplement but we found that the Alaskan Bear Treats was a better quality of oil in color, smell, and freshness. Grizzly isn’t bad (still true wild Alaskan salmon source, I believe) but we simply liked the quality of Alaskan Bear Treats much more. Also, it would be good to convey to consumers that a true “Wild Alaskan Salmon” source is better/safer than any other fish source for omega-3 fish oils (human supplements, too – however, this product review is solely for canine consumption). Grizzly Salmon oil seems to be providing the nutrients necessary for good coats on my dogs, and I have been putting two squirts into the dogs’ food daily for about six months. Edit: Thanks to the previous “commenter” for pointing out the minor error: we switched FROM Grizzly and BEGAN USING Alaskan Bear Treats and haven’t looked back for all the reasons above. If you’re using a salmon oil to supplement then you likely can’t go wrong with regard to the benefits as long as it’s wild (not farm raised) and of a good manufacturing quality. I suggest you get them one at a time and keep it refrigerated (even though it says you can keep it at room temperature). I give salmon oil to my 2 senior dogs as well as my 4 ferrets. I give him 4 pumps per 2 1/2 cups of his regular dog food (Beneful)stir it around with a fork, or a spoon. Just our opinion and we found the Grizzly brand to be a bit too strong in smell and lingered way too long on our 100+lb dogs. I believe that quite a few of the products marketed for improving good skin and coats are effective, and occasionally try out a new one. The wild Alaskan salmon have certifiably lower heavy metal and toxin content than any other ocean fish. No red spots, rarely ever licks or scratches, no stinky feet / Frito smell, he loves it (whines for it), he seems happier, his left hip which was causing him pain and stiffness has gotten to the point of I don’t think it bothers him anymore. This stuff is no hassle, not a smell issue on him, or on his food to me. Give it a month (or around six weeks maybe) I just put in another order. The last brand I tried had rosemary and only 1 dog would touch it, no one else would. If you go to Grizzly’s website, it does say it has added rosemary. He would get red spots around his underarms, and on his belly, some refer to these as “Hot Spots” he was a constant “Licker” and “Scratcher”, also his feet were always irritated. They all went from loving their oil to despising it, b/c of the rosemary. This summer he started to smell like stinky feet, or Frito’s. H dosent care how small the treats are just as long as he gets one. I knew dogs were not meant to eat “Corn” and that improving his diet was the best way I could help him, and to do it as economical as possible. The salmon oil cured him. We have (maybe “had”) to keep his hair cut short to help with his sensitive skin. I looked at a lot of product on the net to determine which might be best for him, easy to use, and not break the bank. but when the last of the large bottle I was storing at room temperature (mid sixties) went rancid he refused his kibble. He has a fabulous coat of hair but was starting to get chronic skin problems....