Information of each ingredient!
All you need to do is just click the icon to see the health benefits of each ingredient!
Green Cabbage
Supports dog’s digestion and prevent or reduce constipation or diarrhea. Contains Magnesium and Beta-carotene
Carrots
One of the most nutritionally concentrated pet friendly vegetables.
Colour gems rich in beta-carotene an important nutrient for boosting immune and eye health especially in older pets.
Red Cabbage
A healthy source of fiber as well as vitamins K and C. which help fight disease as well as support your dog’s digestion and immune system
Broccoli
Broccoli helps with detoxification and anti-inflammatory properties and nutrients like potassium, calcium, protein and vitamin C.
Did you know the stalk is actually packed with nutrients too.
Sweet Potato
Rich in dietary fibre, and vitamins A, B6, and C.
Also contain minerals like iron, calcium, and selenium.
Provide beta-carotene, which is beneficial for your dog’s vision, growth, and muscle strength.
Swede
High in antioxidants, meaning it boosts immune-cell function in older dogs and slows down the ageing process of cells. Also low in calories and packed with calcium.
Spinach
This green leafy vegetable has anti-inflammatory properties and help support heart health.
Butternut Squash
Contains many vitamins and minerals.
Rich in Vitamin A which supports the immune system, vision, skin, hair health and muscle strength
Vitamin C – Supports the immune system, helps healing, iron absorption and joint strength
Potassium and manganese – support healthy blood, enzymes and metabolism
Antioxidants– fights free radicals and supports overall health
Apple
With seeds and core removed provide vitamins C and Potassium plus fibre and additional antioxidants.
Kale
Great source of antioxidants, lutein and zeaxanthin, which research is showing it potentially can help protect your dog from cancer.
Adding small amounts of kale to your dog’s diet can support vision and colon health and liver detoxification; it can also help stave off infections.
Red Lentils
Lentils are a rich source of numerous nutrients including B vitamins, phosphorus, iron, zinc and carotenoids
When eating and while keeping blood levels from spiking too sharply after a meal
Mushrooms
Mushrooms – obviously avoid poisonous ones and don’t let your dog eat wild ones – but the medicinal mushrooms you eat (such as shitake, reshi, maitake and button) are also good for your dog.
Research says they feel they contain anticancer and immune boosting properties.
Sprouts
Brussel sprouts provide anti-inflammatory, detoxification and even anticancer benefits plus loads of nutrients and antioxidants.
Banana
A rich source of potassium which is useful for controlling heart rate and blood pressure.
They are also a good source of flavonoids including lutein, zeaxanthin and beta-carotene.
Pears
Pears – are a rich in copper Vitamin C – Supports the immune system, helps healing, iron absorption and joint strength
and Vitamin K and fibre. Remove the seeds and pit before feeding to your dog.
Celery
The experiences of past clients who have gone through a coaching program and achieved measurable success in their leadership role.
Pumpkin Seeds
Contain vitamin C, vitamin E, iron, antioxidants, and zinc.
A good source of healthy fats and dietary fibre, which can promote digestion and help your dog feel satiated for longer periods after consumption.
Parsnips
Vitamins, minerals and fibre.They contain vitamins C and K, which support a healthy immune system and aid in essential blood clotting.
Basil
Supports heart health
Basil helps manage the bodies stress load by lowering levels of cortisol.
Cinnamon
Collagen building assets – extra important for aging joints
Good for balancing blood sugar
Antioxidant helps protect the cardiovascular system by managing oxidative stress, reducing inflammatory reactions and reducing circulating fats
In on clinical study, cinnamon improved all tested heart parameters in dogs after only two weeks.
Blueberries
Full of phytochemicals including anthocyanidins which are powerful antioxidants plus full of fibre
Oregano
Big in antibacterial, antifungal and antioxidant action.
Contains loads of vitamin K
Ginger
Well known as anti-nausea herb
Can also delay aging by addressing oxidative stress in animals and helping with neuro protective purpose
Brown Lentils
Lentils are a rich source of numerous nutrients including B vitamins, phosphorus, iron, zinc and carotenoids.
When eating and while keeping blood levels from spiking too sharply after a meal.
Turmeric
Active polyphenol
Helps improve cognition
Good for eye health and function
Can help to reduce inflammation
Cardamom
Good for gut health, anti-inflammatory, and antimicrobial effects
It may soothe an upset stomach, reduce gas, and improve digestion
Rosemary
Helps boost the brain and reduce cognitive decline
Anti-oxidant and anti-inflammatory
May aid promoting eye health preventing cataracts
Cumin
Improves digestion
Antifungal, antibacterial and the research conducted says potentially anti cancer.
Mint
Contains calcium, magnesium, iron, copper, and zinc.
It also contains vitamin A vitamin C
Parsley
Can help neutralize carcinogens caused from high heat, highly processed foods.
Prevents oxidative damage.