Pets
Oils and chews for dogs and cats, with milligrams per milliliter or per chew on every label, plus the bottle or bag total. Price per milligram is printed under the price. Flavor bases are named: salmon, chicken, peanut butter, unflavored. Each batch is tested by a laboratory with no ownership connection to us.
Oils and chews for dogs and cats, with milligrams per milliliter or per chew on every label, plus the bottle or bag total. Price per milligram is printed under the price. Flavor bases are named: salmon, chicken, peanut butter, unflavored. Each batch is tested by a laboratory with no ownership connection to us.
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Sale BroadCBD Chews for Dogs, Chicken Flavor
Original price was: $38.00.$30.40Current price is: $30.40.
$0.10 per mg
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BroadCBD Oil for Dogs
Price range: $20.00 through $45.00
$0.04 per mg
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Sale BroadCBD Oil for Large Dogs
Price range: $46.00 through $55.20
$0.03 per mg
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Pet listings are sized by animal weight because that is how the market divides them, and strengths run from 75 mg bottles for cats and small dogs up to 1,500 mg for large breeds. Milligrams per milliliter is the figure that matters once the dropper is in your hand. A 300 mg bottle in 30 mL is 10 mg per mL, so a half dropper is 5 mg.
Chews state milligrams per piece and pieces per bag. A 30-count bag at 2 mg each is 60 mg in total, which looks small beside an oil bottle until you notice the per-milligram price sitting under both.
Ingredients are listed in full, including the base protein, the binder and any preservative. No xylitol appears in anything on this page. Grain-free versions are labeled.
Testing matches the human range: cannabinoid assay, pesticides, heavy metals and microbials, run by an independent lab. Under-potency batches are withdrawn and their certificates stay on the public results page.
Nothing here is a medicine, and we make no claim about what any of it does for an animal. Talk to your veterinarian before adding anything new to a pet's routine, particularly if the animal already takes prescribed medication.