There are a lot of things you need for your dog: food, dog bags, snacks, etc. But we know that you already have those products completely under control.
The blog post introduces 5 products that you don't need for everyday use, and therefore haven't necessarily thought about, but which are indispensable when the going gets tough. These are products that all the girls in Hunni have been able to nod in recognition of, and are the most important ones to have in the dog drawer at home.
1. Help with upset stomach
Even the healthiest and strongest dog gets an upset stomach/diarrhea from time to time. It's therefore good to have something lying around that can help settle the stomach right away.
Canikur Pro and Zoolac is a treatment with pre- and probiotics that strengthens your dog's intestinal flora and relieves upset stomachs.
As an extra tip, we recommend having Lily's Kitchen's 'Rest Up' wet food on hand. It is a gentle meal that is very gentle and soothing for your dog's stomach.
2. Tick pliers
Although ticks are rarely dangerous to dogs, they should be removed as soon as possible. This is because the most common dangerous diseases that ticks can transmit are only transmitted after they have been attached for more than 2 days.
You can also prevent ticks by spraying with tick spray or giving your dog a tick treatment - see more products against ticks here:
3. 'First aid' for wounds, cuts and irritated skin
Should your dog be bitten by a tick, get caught in a bush, get a hotspot, or generally suffer from irritated skin, it's always good to have something lying around that can help and quickly get him back on his feet.
Microsilver cream and spray are applied to acute wounds and scrapes to cleanse and soothe dogs. First Aid is then used to restore new skin cells so that it heals faster.
4. Bone Broth
If your dog has an upset stomach or is simply dehydrated from the heat, bone broth is a great tool to have in your drawer. Bone Broth also contains collagen, which is good for your dog's bones and joints.
5. Calming
There may be situations where it can help your dog to get something naturally calming. For example, if you suddenly have to go to the vet, go on a long drive, or have guests over.
There are a number of different preparations, but you can choose chews or a spray, among other things.
Many people introduce it in connection with New Year's Eve and fireworks, where many experience that the dog is stressed. But you can easily use it in other contexts. It is simply a stress reliever that neither slows down nor otherwise disturbs your dog. So if you have a dog that gets stressed when guests come, is not a fan of being alone at home, or has another challenge related to its stress level, we recommend that you have natural sedatives in your drawer.
You can read more about stress-relieving products here:
