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Dog Wellness Supply Shop

Explore books dedicated to helping you keep dogs healthy, while a book does not take the place of your veterinarian, these books will give you insight into your dog’s health, what they might thinking, and how to help you better care for your dog.

The Forever Dog Book

The Forever Dog: Surprising New Science to Help Your Canine Companion Live Younger, Healthier, and Longer

 This book offers a comprehensive, science-backed guide for optimizing canine health and longevity. Drawing on insights from geneticists, microbiologists, longevity researchers, and real-life cases of dogs living into their twenties and thirties, the authors present practical strategies across four key domains: nutrition, movement, environmental exposures, and stress management. They explore how chronic human diseases like cancer, obesity, and diabetes afflict dogs and emphasize that proactive lifestyle choices—tailored to individual breeds and genetics—can significantly enhance a dog’s quality and length of life. Filled with inspiring stories and evidence-based advice, this book equips pet owners with the knowledge to become their dogs’ best advocates.

Wellness For Dogs Book

Wellness For Dogs Book

A friendly, practical guide to caring for the whole dog, Wellness for Dogs covers physical health, emotional well-being, grooming, digestion, diet, aging, and everyday routines. Veterinarian Céline Gastinel-Moussour combines traditional veterinary knowledge with an interest in natural approaches, offering straightforward ideas owners can use to support their dog’s comfort and quality of life. With colorful photography and simple recipes for treats and care preparations, it is especially approachable for someone who wants a broad introduction to everyday dog wellness without an overwhelming medical reference. 

Longevity For Dogs Book

Longevity For Dogs Book

Focused specifically on helping dogs enjoy both a longer lifespan and a better “health span,” veterinarian Gary Richter explores the emerging science of canine aging and integrative veterinary care. The book looks at nutrition, exercise, diagnostic testing, supplements, medications, regenerative medicine, and other tools that may play a role throughout a dog’s life, from puppyhood through the senior years. It is a useful choice for owners who want to think proactively about aging and are interested in combining conventional veterinary care with newer approaches to supporting long-term health.

Good Old Dog Book

Good Old Dog Book

A compassionate guide to caring for dogs as they enter their senior years, Good Old Dog brings together the expertise of veterinarians from Tufts University’s Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine. It covers nutrition, arthritis and pain, common age-related illnesses, cognitive decline, adapting the home, treatment decisions, costs of care, and end-of-life considerations. Its strength is helping owners understand that slowing down is not always “just old age” and giving them practical information for keeping an aging dog comfortable, engaged, and well cared for as needs begin to change.

Canine Enrichment For Real World With Dogs

Canine Enrichment For The Real World With Dogs Book

This thoughtful guide expands the idea of dog wellness beyond exercise and basic care by asking whether a dog’s physical, emotional, behavioral, and instinctive needs are truly being met. Allie Bender and Emily Strong show owners how to look at the individual dog and create opportunities for natural behaviors, mental stimulation, security, choice, and meaningful activity. Rather than offering a list of games, the book provides a framework for understanding what enrichment actually means. It is especially useful for owners who want to improve everyday quality of life while supporting behavior and emotional well-being.

Complete Puppy & Dog Care Book

Complete Puppy & Dog Care Book

Drawing on decades of clinical veterinary experience, Bruce Fogle provides a broad reference covering the many stages and responsibilities of life with a dog. The book addresses choosing a dog, health and preventive care, nutrition, exercise, training, behavior, family adjustment, and common concerns, along with newer topics such as genetic testing. Its strength is breadth: rather than focusing on one aspect of wellness, it gives owners a practical reference they can return to as questions arise. A useful choice for someone who wants one veterinarian-written guide covering everyday dog care from puppyhood onward.

Help pets take pills and medicine with ease when you use these clever Pill Pockets ready to help you get the job done.

We wanted to make it a bit easier to do as you are told when asked to bring in a sample of your pet’s solid waste. Here are a few helpful products.

Keeping dog’s teeth as healthy as possible will make them last as long as possible. Many dog breeds tend to have tooth issues and may even cause the teeth to need to be removed. Begin when dogs are puppies with dental chews, a teeth cleaning regiment, or have your groomer help you with the task as often as possible.

If you are looking for options to reduce pain, sooth dog wound, and stop itching here are some of our favorite options.

Technology is amazing and it extends to the latest in dog and rescue dog DNA tests which are amazing at detecting your cat’s breed, medical history and other facts about your kitty you might not know. Knowing your dog’s DNA is never a requirement, but it will give you peach of mind and help you and your veterinary care better for your furry friend.

Technology and advancements in monitoring pet’s health come in the form of test strips, IQ tests, and even pet food intolerances. Each kit will help you learn more about your dog than you know today.

Pet experts and veterinarians maintain that a normal temperature for both dog and cats ranges from between 101.0 to 102.5°F (38.3 to 39.2°C). It is always a good idea to know your pet’s baseline temperature on a “normal” day and save it in your phone or jot it down in your pet journal. A normal pet temperature falls into what would be considered a fever for humans, so knowing this fact on the front end will save a bit of worry. If your pet’s temperature rises above 104°F (40.0°C) or falls below 99°F (37.2°C), there is cause for concern and we recommend calling your veterinarian immediately.

Keep a pet first aid kit at home, in the camper and in the car to always be prepared when you travel or to help another’s pet who is in distress.

PET FIRST AID SHOP

Explore more first aid kits, first aid books & more.

When your pet is feeling the heat, provide them with the tools they need to help them cool themselves down or warm themselves up.

PET HEATED BED SHOP

Explore more heated pet bed options

You never know when your pet might need a little wrap, toss a roll into the backpack before a hike, keep a few in your first aid kit or add them to a care package for pet-loving hikers.

DOG SOCK SHOP

Explore more socks for pets.

If the vet recommends protecting the wound site, try one of these cleverly designed pet body socks that will ‘hide’ the wound from your pet. Available for every breed and dog size to meet your needs. Here are a few options that will hide surgery spots on the belly, back, head and legs.

It is a part of every pet’s life, getting older. Here are a few products we trust will help things around the home.

DOG SHOPS

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DOG BOOK SHOP

Explore our Aging Pet Shop

PET WELLNESS SHOP

Explore supplies to help care for pets inside and out.
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