Zesty Paws Scoot Away Anal Gland Support Chews - Turkey have been specially developed by veterinarians to support your pet’s natural anal gland function. The unique formula contains soap bark powder, clinically studied oligofructose from chicory root fibre, and nutrient-rich flaxseed oil. This well-designed combination supports healthy bowel function and contributes to consistent stool texture. Zesty Paws Scoot Away Anal Gland Support Chews - Turkey also contain roasted pumpkin seeds as a natural source of fibre. Zesty Paws Scoot Away Anal Gland Support Chews - Turkey at a glance: Nutrient-rich dog snack to support anal gland function Developed by veterinarians: optimally-tailored to your pet’s needs Soap bark (Quillaja saponaria): to support bowel function Oligofructose from chicory root fibre: prebiotic fibre for healthy digestion and stool consistency Flaxseed oil: to support healthy bowel function and natural gland-emptying Roasted pumpkin seeds: natural source of fibre for healthy stool formation Easy to use: can be given as a treat or reward at any time
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Zesty Paws
- Price: £13.03
- Delivery: 2-3 Days
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Also available as
- Turkey - 50 Chews: £13.03
Good to know
- Tell your vet about every supplement your dog takes, especially before starting any medication.
- Veterinary diets are designed for specific conditions and should be fed under veterinary guidance, with regular check-ups.
- During a food trial, feed nothing but the trial diet: no treats, chews, scraps or flavoured medicines.
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.
