Pet ParentsBladder SoftSupps® Cranberry Supplement for Dogs with Pacran, D-Mannose for Dogs & Pumpkin Seeds for Dogs for Dog UTI Support, Dog Incontinence Support, & Kidney Support for Dogs, 90ct

These supplements made a world of difference for my senior spayed dog who was having bladder issues and was taking medication prior . I started giving here these supplements along with implementing more potty breaks and now she rarely has potty accidents in the house.

Both dogs did initially did not like this treat and spit it out. Now one of my dogs will willingly eat it. I don’t really notice any differences with her. She still needs to be let out at night to urinate. I think this treat is too expensive to be a regular purchase for me. It is an interesting idea though.

We have a poodle who started having incontinence issues at age 2, mostly while resting. We decided to try cranberry supplements rather than a prescription. The first ones we used worked great and solved the issue. Our girl weighs about 35 pounds and takes two every day. We decided to try this brand, as it was significantly less expensive, and it has been completely satisfactory, works as well as original brand we tried. I will say after about first jar of cranberry treats (prior brand), my dog seemed to get the idea that these "treats" actually served a purpose and so of course declined to eat them any more-- this is not related to the brand, she's the same with many things. I just put them in her food and she eats them fine with her meal. I don't think it has anything to do with taste or brand-- she'd do the same with anything I actually wanted her to eat. It's very easy to drop them in her meal, cover up with some food, and she eats them without even noticing. They are quite soft, packed well (I don't think any were broken), and we were completely satisfied with the product.

My dog has had a very severe UTI for the past year, and we're currently working with a nearby University's animal hostpital for treating the UTI. It's a proteus infection, so it's not something this product will help with unfortunately. That being said, I still gave my dog the Zesty Paws Urinary bites and now give my dog these (switched from Zesty Paws to these). The university has advised us that there is some evidence that these supplements work, and since they're relatively inexpensive it does not hurt to give them to dogs with urinary issues. Because of that, I don't think I'll ever actually stop giving my dog urinary supplements.That being said, due to the similarity of ingredients between this and Zesty Paws' treats, which one you give a dog simply comes down to price and preference. My dog seemed much more willing to eat this treat out of the box than he was with the Zesty Paws ones, so I'll continue to buy the Pet Parents brand for now.As a side note, I did get this product for free, but I'll continue to buy this after we finish up all of our current urinary supplements at the house (I have a few of the Zesty Paws containers left I have to go through).

I have a 10lbs chiweenie and while she's as potty trained as a little dog can be, she has been relieving herself on the carpet a lot as of late despite being taken out 4x a day. I thought I would give these a try and was I surprised. After a few days, the inappropriate urination has stopped. Clearly she had some sort of infection. Glad we could take care of it in a more holistic way vs. an expensive vet visit and antibiotics. My only criticism is the palm oil. While it may be ok in small doses, there are better alternatives. Not only is it bad for dogs, but it's even worse for the environment. We all need to do our part to be green. Overall this product gets an A. A+ if it didn't have palm oil.

The supplements I have purchased from Pet Parents are larger and thicker pieces than those sold by the other vendors I use regularly. The containers are also slightly larger. I know that has very little bearing on the nutritional value, but my dogs are 120 lbs each, and they seem to like the more substantial size. We're not talking a huge difference, maybe 25% larger.My two year old girl has had two bouts with urinary infections in the last six months, but has had none since starting these supplements along with Azo (human over the counter which is very inexpensive and vet said it's ok to give). So I like the company and this particular supplement. I have other varieties from them yet to try.

My boy, Seiji, has had a couple of UTI over the past year. After the second one, I was researching how to help prevent them and came across an article that recommends a cranberry supplement for dogs. I liked the reviews on this product and decided to try it. Seiji was having at least one wet accident in the house for several weeks before starting to take these. After only 1-2 weeks of taking them, he stopped having the accidents. I'm on my third jar (each lasts us 30 days) and he hasn't had a single wet accident since the first week or so. I'd definitely recommend this to anyone who has a dog that tends to get UTI. It won't cure a UTI, but once the vet clears it with medication, this can help keep your dog free of more UTI.

This is the second day I have given a half chew to start as recommended on the label to my IG and the second time about 15 or so minutes after she has acted like she is panicking with labored breathing. WARNING ITALIAN GREYHOUND PARENTS!!!!!!!