I've been using this Slippery Elm and Marshmallow Root for my littel Jack Russell, Lilly for about the past 6 months. It was recommended to me by my Holistic Vet. Lilly suffers with an inflamed bowel and Pancreatitis. The Slippery Elm and Marshmallow Root has been very effective in helping Lilly. When it's mixed with a small amount of water it has a gloopy, gooey consistency which protects the lining of Lilly stomach and bowel, which helps to keep her system for becoming inflamed by her food. Over the past 3 to 4 weeks the consistence of the Slippery Elm and Marshmallow Root has changed. When I mix it with the small amount of water, it does NOT become gooey and gloopy, instead it becomes a watery paste. I am worried that this pasty consistency will not give Lilly's system the protection it needs. I've been in touch with Karnlea and they are looking into it. They did send me out a replacement tub, (2 in fact) but they also did NOT have the protective gloopy, gooey consistency. I do hope that they can get this issue rectified as soon as possible.
Kind Regards
Anne.
Surprisingly these bees have survived several extractions out of the honey pot with their antennae intact. They’re a nice size for a larger dog to be able to squeak. These burrows have been a hit with our girl who is on crate rest.
Both our dogs love this. It’s one of the bigger options, with two holes for snoots to snuffle in. The donuts are quite firm in comparison to the other minis in other toys.
Unfortunately, unlike the other toys in this range, the popcorn minis came apart at the seams the very first time I gave this to my dog. Such a pity as it’s one of the larger toys in this range, and the other toys are holding up well so far.
The shape of the Churros cone is awesome for a long-nosed dog. Our girl is loving this while she is on crate rest after surgery. We add a few tiny treats to make it even more exciting.