AniForte Joint Snack for Dogs

£6.79
UPC:
4262361851240
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AniForte Joint Snack is a chicken treat for dogs who could do with a hand staying comfortable on their feet. The joint ingredients are the point of it, and there are eight of them.

New Zealand green-lipped mussel is the main one, and it's the full-fat powder rather than an extract. It carries glycosaminoglycans, the building blocks of joints and cartilage, plus the natural omega-3s DHA, EPA and ETA. Studies have shown it can have a positive effect on joint function in dogs, and it supports cartilage regeneration.

Devil's claw, sea fish collagen, omega-3 fish meal, rosehip peel for natural vitamin C, turmeric with a little black pepper, MSM and MSC-certified mussel flakes go in around it. Chicken is still the only meat, and there's no grain or gluten.

They're baked gently, so they stay soft enough to break by hand for a small dog, and easy going for a puppy or an older dog with tired teeth. One per 5kg of your dog's bodyweight a day, on a walk or during training.

If you're weighing up which kind of joint support suits your dog, ask us and we'll talk it through. Delivered across the UK, and on the shelf in our Dunfermline shop.

Why We Love It

  • New Zealand green-lipped mussel in full-fat powder, not an extract
  • Eight joint ingredients working together in one treat
  • Devil's claw, MSM, sea fish collagen and omega-3 fish meal working alongside the mussel
  • Rosehip peel brings natural vitamin C, and the turmeric comes with a little black pepper
  • Chicken is the only meat, with no grain and no gluten, so it suits sensitive dogs
  • Soft baked, breaks by hand, and it won't crumble in your pocket
  • Around 200 snacks in the 300g pot, and a 50g if you want to see how your dog takes to them first

Composition

78.0% chicken, 3.0% New Zealand green-lipped mussel powder, mussel flakes (Mytilus edulis) from MSC-certified aquaculture, 2.0% rosehip peel fine parts (0.22% vitamin C), 2.0% devil's claw powder, 1.5% sea fish collagen powder, 1.5% omega-3 fish meal, turmeric, 0.3% methylsulfonylmethane (MSM), black pepper

Analytical constituents

Crude protein 30.7%, crude fat 38.0%, crude fibre 3.4%, crude ash 3.6%, residual moisture 2.5%

Free from

Grain, gluten, added sugar, artificial flavourings, colourings and preservatives, synthetic vitamins

Sizes

50g and 300g, with around 200 snacks in the 300g pot

Feeding

One snack per 5kg of bodyweight daily. Always make sure fresh drinking water is available.

Storage

Store in a cool, dry place and protect from light.

Complementary feed for dogs. Not a meal replacement. Not suitable for human consumption. Do not feed to ruminants.

Joint Snack FAQs

Eight things. New Zealand green-lipped mussel powder leads it, carrying glycosaminoglycans and the omega-3s DHA, EPA and ETA. Then devil's claw, rosehip peel for its natural vitamin C, sea fish collagen, omega-3 fish meal, MSM, turmeric with a little black pepper, and mussel flakes. It's a daily thing rather than a quick fix, so give it a proper run before you judge it.
Depends how you'd rather give it. The powder is a single ingredient you scoop and stir into a meal, so you control the dose to the gram and there's nothing else in it. The snack is a treat you hand over, with the mussel plus seven other joint ingredients already blended in, and it doubles as a training reward. Dogs who inspect their dinner suspiciously tend to do better with the snack. Dogs who eat anything and everything are easy either way.
One per 5kg of bodyweight, daily. So a 5kg terrier has one, a 20kg spaniel has four, a 40kg shepherd has eight. There are around 200 snacks in a 300g pot, which is about six months for that terrier and about three and a half weeks for the shepherd. The 50g holds roughly 33, so it's a taster for a small dog and a few days for a big one.
Yes to both. They're baked soft rather than hard, so they're easy on a puppy's mouth and on an older dog whose teeth aren't what they were, and they break by hand if you want to make them smaller still. AniForte list them as suitable for all breeds and ages.
No, it's a daily supplement in treat form rather than a medicine. If your dog is already on something for their joints, or is being treated for anything, mention these to your vet before you add them in, so everything's working together.