Rosehips for dogs

Botanical name: Rosa canina
$23.00

Product Information

Description

Botanical name: Rosa canina

During World War II, when imported fruits like oranges were becoming scarce in Europe, people turned to rosehips to make up the nutritional difference. People were urged to gather for personal use and to support the armed forces in combating illnesses like scurvy. The government established a nationwide week dedicated to gathering rosehips in 1941. For their labours, each forager received a thrupence per pound. 500 tonnes of oranges were harvested annually by 1943, which was sufficient to produce 2.5 million bottles of syrup and save the importation of 25 million oranges annually.

Historically, rosehip has been used to cure a variety of ailments, such as diabetes, bladder infections, and diarrhoea. Rosehips are used as a natural source of vitamin C and in teas, jams, jellies, and soups.

The dog rose's hips, or fruit, include easily absorbed types of minerals, vitamins, and other nutrients, such as calcium, magnesium, silica, phosphorus, copper, bioflavonoids (rutin included), carotenoids, and tannins.

Medicinal applications for fighting free radicals, boosting immunity, relieving pain, lowering blood pressure, promoting better digestion, and treating renal and bladder diseases are common.

Aperient (lightly laxative; promotes natural bowel function), astringent (constricts and tones mucous membranes and tissues), and anti-diarrheal are some of the actions.

Volume

500gm

How is it taken?

For Animal Oral Use Only

What's in it?

Rosa canina Fruit Granulated

Details

Botanical name: Rosa canina

During World War II, when imported fruits like oranges were becoming scarce in Europe, people turned to rosehips to make up the nutritional difference. People were urged to gather for personal use and to support the armed forces in combating illnesses like scurvy. The government established a nationwide week dedicated to gathering rosehips in 1941. For their labours, each forager received a thrupence per pound. 500 tonnes of oranges were harvested annually by 1943, which was sufficient to produce 2.5 million bottles of syrup and save the importation of 25 million oranges annually.

Historically, rosehip has been used to cure a variety of ailments, such as diabetes, bladder infections, and diarrhoea. Rosehips are used as a natural source of vitamin C and in teas, jams, jellies, and soups.

The dog rose's hips, or fruit, include easily absorbed types of minerals, vitamins, and other nutrients, such as calcium, magnesium, silica, phosphorus, copper, bioflavonoids (rutin included), carotenoids, and tannins.

Medicinal applications for fighting free radicals, boosting immunity, relieving pain, lowering blood pressure, promoting better digestion, and treating renal and bladder diseases are common.

Aperient (lightly laxative; promotes natural bowel function), astringent (constricts and tones mucous membranes and tissues), and anti-diarrheal are some of the actions.

Reviews

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Overall rating
5
2 reviews
Review by
Our dogs love this!
We have been using this for many years under guidance, for all our Weimaraners to support their joint health and overall general well-being. We use this in conjunction with the fabulous organic chamomile flowers and make them both into a 2 litre tea which we use cold, using all the granules and flowers put onto every meal along with their drops that they require to support their health. They even drink it without their meal just with the drops, a lovely cool drink which they really enjoy. I highly recommend both these products.
Review by
On every meal!!
We add these to all our dogs dinners and it is highly palatable addition for over health and well being!

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