Zesty Paws Probiotic Rapid Care Paste has been developed to support digestive function in special situations. This unique recipe combines prebiotic, probiotic and postbiotic with kaolin clay, which can help to firm stool consistency. The practical syringe makes administration effortless: simply give directly into the mouth, mix into food or use as a topping. This Zesty Paws Probiotic Rapid Care Paste has been developed by veterinarians and contains no artificial colours. It not only supports digestion, but also promotes a balanced gut flora and can contribute to optimal immune function. With the easy dosing you stay in control and can support natural digestive function as needed. No pills, no stress, just targeted nutritional support for your dog’s wellbeing! Zesty Paws Probiotic Rapid Care Paste at a glance: Digestive paste for dogs from 4 months of age, to support gut function Triple recipe: combines prebiotics, probiotics and postbiotics With kaolin clay: binding agent that can help to firm stool Supports gut flora: promotes healthy, balanced gut bacteria Contribution to immune function: can support natural defences Easy application: practical dosing syringe, no pills required Flexible administration: directly into the mouth, into food or as a topping Developed by veterinarians: optimally tailored to your pet’s needs No artificial colours Contents: 30ml
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Zesty Paws
- Price: £16.99
- Unit price: £566.33/litre
- Delivery: 2-3 Days
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Good to know
- Do not add extra calcium to a growing puppy’s diet unless your vet advises it.
- Dose supplements by your dog’s current weight, using the chart on the pack.
- Start one new supplement at a time, so you can tell what is and is not agreeing with your dog.
Common questions
Can I buy a veterinary diet without seeing a vet?
Many shops sell veterinary diets without a prescription because they are foods, not medicines. However, they are formulated for specific medical conditions, and the labels recommend a vet’s opinion before use. Feeding the wrong one can cause problems, so use them under veterinary guidance.
Does my dog need supplements if it eats a complete food?
Usually not for vitamins and minerals, since a complete food is formulated to supply them. Some owners add targeted supplements such as fish oil or joint products for older dogs. Ask your vet whether one makes sense for your dog.
