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First, find out how much your dog (or cat!) weighs. Dosing with CBD actually depends on many factors, like metabolism, tolerance, the condition you're treating, its severity, and individual body chemistry. You'll have to see what works best for YOUR pet, but to start, you can dose according to their weight. See below for our EASY DOSING CHARTS!
Start off LOW (half a regular dose, if possible) for the first 3-4 days and then increase to a regular dose. Giving too much too quickly can cause stomach upset, nausea or diarrhea. Be consistent and give daily. Everyday use helps CBD build up in your pet’s system, and it may take 2–4 weeks before you see the full benefits. If you're not seeing results after 3-4 weeks, move up to a stronger dose.
For ongoing issues (like arthritis, skin conditions): Daily dosing (often split into morning and evening) works best for steady support.
For occasional needs (like anxiety at groomer visits or thunderstorms): After the initial build-up phase, you can give CBD as needed. If there’s been a long gap without use, a few days of consistent dosing may be needed again to get the best effect. If you're treating situational anxiety, you can usually allow 30 minutes to take effect. (however it can take anywhere from 15 minutes to 2 hours.)
Keep in mind, if you still don't see an improvement at a strong dose, it is still safe to boost it even higher. Cornell University Studies have show that even 4mg per 1.1 lbs (8mg per 1kg) showed no visible negative side effects.
Feel free to send us an email if you would like help with dosing, have any questions or concerns. If you aren't seeing results, please email us and we can help assess your situation and give some tips!
Bag for Small Dogs (20-35 lbs) = 5 mg CBD per treat
Bag for Medium Dogs (40-60 lbs) = 10 mg CBD per treat
Bag for Large Dogs (65+ lbs)= 20 mg CBD per treat
Cat/Small Dog CBD Oil (4-30 lbs) = 1 mg CBD per 0.25ml
Dog CBD Oil (35+ lbs) = 8.33 mg CBD per 0.25ml
Meal Topper: 5mg per teaspoon, 15mg per Tablespoon
To track your pet's progress, download our Printable Titration Log by clicking the button below.
CBD can interact with blood thinners, SSRI's and some other medications. Talk to your vet before giving CBD. Our treats are not recommended for dogs with Pancreatitis. (Although CBD itself is great for this condition, the ingredients in our biscuits and oil bottles may not be ideal for this condition.) If your dog has liver issues, discuss with your vet before giving CBD.
CBD is non-addictive and carries no risk of overdose, nor does it cause withdrawal symptoms. Overconsumption may cause nausea, diarrhea or vomiting.
We are currently phasing out this product.
Replacement Recommendation:
60 ml Cat/Small Dog 240mg Oil if your pet is 5 to 10 lbs and has a chronic issue (easy to split the dose into two, helping the effects last throughout the day.)
or
Small Dog CBD Treats: Best for situational anxiety, nausea during car rides, etc as a regular dose of half a treat can be given at once (For dogs 11 to 15 lbs.)
Best for Dogs 20 - 35 lbs, but can also be for dogs 9 - 15 lbs with situational anxiety or nausea during car rides, etc. where you only need to give a regular dose once per day (half a treat).
For dogs with chronic conditions (arthritis, skin conditions) split the dose into two (AM & PM)
Best for Dogs 40-60 lbs, but can also be for dogs 20 - 25 lbs with situational anxiety or nausea during car rides, etc. where you only need to give a regular dose once per day (half a treat).
For dogs with chronic conditions (arthritis, skin conditions) split the dose into two (AM & PM)
Best for Dogs 65 - 100 lbs, but can also be for dogs 50 - 60 lbs with situational anxiety or nausea during car rides, etc. where you only need to give a regular dose once per day (half a treat).
For dogs with chronic conditions (arthritis, skin conditions) split the dose into two (AM & PM)
Lift your pet's lip and drop onto gums or under the tongue, put in their food or even rub it into the inner flaps of their ears! Best if given all at once for situational anxiety or nausea on car rides, etc. but for chronic conditions (arthritis, skin issues), split the dose into two or three, helping the effects last throughout the day.
Lift your pet's lip and drop onto gums or under the tongue, put in their food or even rub it into the inner flaps of their ears! Best if given all at once for situational anxiety or nausea on car rides, etc. but for chronic conditions (arthritis, skin issues), split the dose into two or three, helping the effects last throughout the day.
A great option for a wide weight range, when you’re giving your dog their dose in the mornings and/or evenings - loosely scoop and sprinkle the crumbs onto their food for some added yumminess!
Shake well before use.
It's important to be consistent and give daily for best results! As with any new supplement, consult your vet before administering, especially if your pet has a serious health condition or is on other medication.
Safe to combine with our CBD.
Note on Dosage Accuracy:
For convenience, this chart uses 250 mg increments to align with our pre-measured droppers. While the dosage may not be exact for every weight, it falls within a safe and effective range for most dogs. These are gentle, well-tolerated mushrooms, and slight variations in daily intake are generally not a concern.
Administer the Turkey Tail tincture ideally with their first meal of the day for optimal absorption and consistency. Give directly by mouth, under the tongue if possible. Full disclosure, it doesn't taste great, so following it with their food helps! Consistency is key. If giving a higher dose, consider splitting into two half doses for steadier absorption.
Administer directly by mouth under the tongue. It doesn't taste great, so follow with a treat! May be given at any time of day, however if your dog has a sensitive stomach, give it with a meal. Consistency is key. If using for sleep issues, give in the evening. If giving a higher dose, consider splitting into two half doses for steadier absorption.
This information is for educational purposes and is not a substitute for veterinary advice.