Biotic's Gain

Plenty of owners start looking at multivitamins once their dog reaches seven or eight. Before anything else: a complete dog food sold in the UK is formulated to supply the vitamins and minerals a dog needs, so a healthy dog on a complete diet is already covered. If you think your older dog is missing something, the person to ask is your vet, who can weigh that against their weight, their bloods and anything they are being treated for. This article describes what is in our 25-in-1 chew and where those nutrients come from, not what it will do for your dog.

What to Check on the Label

• Whether it says complementary feed — that means it is fed alongside a complete diet, not instead of one
• The composition and additives panel, so you can see which vitamins and minerals are declared and at what level per chew
• A feeding guide by bodyweight, and a stated maximum — fat-soluble vitamins such as A and D accumulate, so more is not better
• A format your dog will actually take, so you are not hiding it in food every day
• Whether it overlaps with anything else you feed, which is worth showing your vet before you start

What Is in the 25-in-1 Chew

Biotic’s Gain 25-in-1 Dog Vitamins put 25 nutrients into a single soft chew, sold in a 120-count tub. They are a complementary feed, which means they are fed alongside a complete diet and are not complete food in themselves — they do not replace any part of your dog’s meals. The declared vitamins, minerals and other nutrients, and the amount in each chew, are printed on the pack; feed to the guide for your dog’s bodyweight, do not exceed it, and keep fresh drinking water available. We are describing the contents here, not making claims about joints, energy, skin or anything else: for a dog with a diagnosed condition, or one on medication, your vet should decide whether a supplement belongs in the picture at all.

Where to Buy

Biotic’s Gain 25-in-1 Dog Vitamins, 120 count, are available now on Amazon.

Biotic’s Gain chews are complementary pet feed, given alongside a complete, balanced diet. They are not medicines and are not a substitute for veterinary advice. If your dog is unwell, on medication or has an ongoing condition, speak to your vet.