Eggshell Membrane Collagen for Dogs - Non-Gelatin and Non-Bone Marrow Based, All Natural Premium Dog Collagen Powder from Eggshell Membranes: Supports Pet Hips, Joints, Nails, Fur and Digestion.

Using this daily has really helped our elderly dog’s joints and he does not fall as often since we started giving him this. He does not mind the taste, eats it just fine! Makes a bit of a mess around his dish and mat.

I’ve only been using it a couple weeks so not 100% sure if there’s major improvement however I think there’s slight improvement.

I find this item very easy to give to my dogs. The scoop size means that even feeding two large dogs, the container lasts a long time being a very good value for the money. It has helped their mobility and energy.

I make my dog's food. Which took a lot of extensive research and then the actual time it takes to purchase ingredients, measure, and make it. Adding ground eggshells was one thing I kept seeing to add collagen, especially for older dogs and breeds that are prone to joint and hip problems. I often make bone broth but when I don't have the time or ingredients this is a great substitute. A little goes a long way also, so don't let the price scare you. It is a lot up front but when you calculate it out to how long it lasts, I swear you'll get your money's worth! I have a German Sheperd/Dutch Sheperd mix, and he is already high energy, but I wanted to make sure he is getting all of the nutrients he needs to live his best life. He likes the flavor (or at least doesn't notice anything different whether I use this or not). I can't attribute all of my dog's health benefits to this since it takes a variety to make a healthy diet but I know that this is definitely a positive addition. His coat is shiny, he's not itchy as much or chewing on his paws and he doesn't have that corn chip smell coming from them or issues with his ears that he did before. Again, this is one of many things that I add to his food but all it takes is a little research to see how great it is for their diets.

I have a 7+ y/o chihuahua mix who is prone to joint issues and GI issues. I got this less than a month ago, so I honestly can't speak to the benefits, and I also will say that I use it in conjunction with multiple other supplements so it's always a bit difficult to determine which is helping what. But I can attest to the fact that it hasn't caused any issues for him (and he has a sensitive GI system) and although it has a slight scent, he has eaten his food with this sprinkled on no problem. I read up on collagen before ordering this and it has really great benefits. Would I pay $28 for this? I'm not 100% sure. I do think all dogs should be on a collagen supplement because of the overwhelmingly positive benefits, but I would also comparison shop a bit to see if there are better prices elsewhere. That said, each dose is a very very small amount so it should last quite some time especially if you have a little dog like mine. And if your dog is prone to GI issues due to any dietary indiscretion, this should be a safe bet - at least for me, and I've had bad experiences with powdered supplements before wreaking havoc on his stomach. I gave it 5 stars because I have no reason to think otherwise, but I wouldn't endorse it as strongly as I would endorse other products I've tried out for my dog. I'd defer to owners that noticed more of a change in their dogs since it's too soon for me to tell and he has so many issues and is on so many different supplements that I can't reliably determine how much of an impact this in particular might be having on him.

Love that this is one ingredient and made and sourced in the USA. Now that my small dog will turn 8 years old this week, she is considered to be a senior. I have been making her balanced homemade food for the past seven years and will now start adding this Prymal Pets Collagen to each batch. The container looks small at 2.5 ounces, but will last a very long time. I will use about 1 teaspoon for a 9 lb batch of food. I appreciate that they included instructions for adding 1/8 teaspoon per pound of homemade food. High in protein and calcium but very low in fat. I knew that collagen helped with joints and nails but was unaware that it also helped with digestion which is a real plus in my dogs case. UPDATE: I had a question as to how much calcium is in a teaspoon and the Prymal Pets was very responsive. I'm impressed as many pet companies never get back to customer questions or just send you on a goose chase to try to find the answer yourself. Here is the response: Hi Pat, Here is how the math breaks down. 1 teaspoon of Prymal Pets Eggshell Membrane = ~2.4 grams (2,400mg) As per our label, eggshell membrane contains a max of 52% Calcium Carbonate. Calcium Carbonate is 40% elemental calcium (12% carbon and 48% Oxygen). Therefore the amount of elemental calcium in 1 teaspoon of eggshell membrane is as follows: 2,400mg x 52% x 40% = 499.2mg per teaspoon. It's probably safe to say 1tsp is = to 500mg of elemental calcium. Hope this helps answer your question. If you have any others please don't hesitate to let us know. Thanks, Matt

I adjusted the rating from a 1 star to a 3 star mid-rating due to the company's feedback on a potential allergy concern to assess. Also, since we couldn't use the product anymore after just a few days the seller refunded me the cost. So, I appreciate the good customer support. Despite adjusting the doses to our 7.5 lbs Yorkie boy, after just a few days this powder suddenly caused very concerning side effects. After a few days our Yorkie boy this powder caused heavy diarrhea & vomiting. We stopped it for a 3 days and the side effects disappeared. Then we gave him one more doses in the morning mixed into his food and a few hours later the side effects came right back.