What's in this collection
Tinctures
All beef-flavored, and the formulation is the choice to make.
- CBD Oil for Pets — isolate-based and THC-free, in 250, 500, 1,000, and 2,000 mg.
- Full Spectrum CBD Oil for Pets — 500, 1,000, and 2,000 mg. Retains hemp's complete cannabinoid profile including trace THC below the federal limit.
- CBD & CBG Oil for Pets — 1:1 CBD to CBG, in 500 mg (250 + 250), 1,000 mg (500 + 500), and 2,000 mg (1,000 + 1,000). THC-free.
Treats
- CBD Dog Treats — peanut butter flavored, at 10 mg per treat, made with garbanzo bean flour, potato flour, tapioca starch, flaxseed, quinoa, whole dried eggs, and MCT coconut oil. Grain-free and wheat-free. An easier option for dogs who won't take drops.
How to give it to them
Tinctures — add drops to food, or into your dog's mouth directly if they'll tolerate it. Mixing into food is easier for most dogs and there's no disadvantage to it. Wet food or something with a bit of fat works better than dry kibble, since the oil clings rather than running to the bottom of the bowl.
Treats — give as you would any treat, or break up and mix into a meal.
Store everything in a cool, dry place well out of your dog's reach. These smell like food, and a dog that gets into a bag will finish it. If that happens, call your vet.
Tested every batch
An independent lab tests every batch for cannabinoid potency and for THC, pesticides, heavy metals, and residual solvents, and we publish the certificate of analysis before a product goes on sale. That matters more with pet products than most people realise: your dog can't tell you if something's off, so being able to verify the milligram count and contaminant screen yourself is worth doing.
Come in and ask us questions at our Westminster storefront, open six days a week, or find us at roughly 100 Front Range farmers markets a year.
Things to know before you buy
Which formulation to choose
The isolate tincture is the straightforward starting point — THC-free, and the widest strength range, starting at 250 mg for small dogs. The CBD + CBG version adds a second cannabinoid and is also THC-free. The full spectrum tincture contains trace THC, and dogs are considerably more sensitive to THC than people are, so that's the one worth raising with your vet rather than choosing on your own.
Tincture or treat
A tincture lets you give an exact amount and adjust it, which is why most vets prefer them. A treat is fixed at 10 mg, but it's far easier with a fussy dog who spits out anything unusual in their bowl. If your dog will take drops in food, start there — you'll have more room to adjust.
Strength is about your dog's size
Our tinctures run from 250 mg to 2,000 mg in the same size bottle, so what changes is concentration rather than quantity. A smaller dog needs a smaller amount of a lower-concentration oil, which is easier to measure accurately with a dropper than a tiny fraction of a strong one. Bigger dog, stronger bottle — the 250 mg suits toy and small breeds, and the 2,000 mg is built for large dogs.
Dog products are formulated separately
Our pet range starts at 250 mg where the human range starts at 1,000, and the tinctures are beef-flavored rather than mint or citrus. Don't substitute a human product for a dog one or scale a human amount down by guesswork — the concentrations are different, and some flavorings and sweeteners that are fine for people aren't for dogs.
Give it time
Most customers who stay with a pet product use it consistently for several weeks before deciding anything. A single dose tells you very little, and dogs don't report back.
When to check with your vet
Worth a conversation if your dog is on medication, is elderly, or has an existing health condition — cannabinoids interact with several drug classes dogs are commonly prescribed. Same goes if you're unsure where to start on strength, since your vet knows your dog's weight and history better than a chart can.
Each product carries guidance on the label. Start at the low end of it and watch how your dog responds.
Ingredients and allergens
Our dog treats are peanut butter flavored and contain peanut butter and whole dried eggs — both common allergens in dogs as well as people. If your dog has a diagnosed food allergy or is on an elimination diet, check with your vet before giving them. The full list is garbanzo bean flour, potato flour, tapioca starch, flaxseed, peanut butter, quinoa, canola oil, whole dried eggs, MCT coconut oil, and hemp-derived CBD.
They're made without wheat, corn, or soy, which suits dogs on a grain-free diet. Our tinctures use a beef flavoring, so they're not an option for dogs avoiding beef — mention that to your vet if it applies.
