Supplements for pets
Vitamins, minerals and targeted nutritional support.
Supplements are nutritional products, not medicines. A pet on a complete commercial diet usually does not need broad supplementation, and some vitamins are harmful in excess. Supplements can also interact with prescribed medication.
When to seek veterinary care
Tell your vet about every supplement your pet takes. Some interact with prescription medication, and fat-soluble vitamins can build up to toxic levels.
If this is an emergency, contact your veterinarian or an emergency animal hospital now — do not wait, and do not buy a product first. In the US, ASPCA Animal Poison Control is available 24/7 on (888) 426-4435.
When to contact a veterinarian
- Before starting any supplement in a pet on medication
- Before supplementing a pet with kidney or liver disease
Products shown below are commercial recommendations and are not a diagnosis or treatment plan.
Products in this category
No supplements products published yet
We publish a product only once its species suitability, warnings and ingredients have been checked against the manufacturer's own current information and dated. An unverified medical product is worse than none.
The category guides below explain what each type of product is for, and when a vet is the right answer instead.
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