Natural Animal Solutions – Calm Tablets

• Herbal tablet: a blend of traditional botanical ingredients with lecithin powder
• Plant-based: every ingredient comes from plant matter, with no animal-derived ingredients
• Three ways to give it: whole, with food, or crushed and dissolved in a little water
• Dosed by weight: from a quarter tablet to three tablets, twice a day, per the pack guide
• For dogs and cats
• Australian owned and made by Natural Animal Solutions
• 30 or 60 tablets

Calm is a pressed herbal tablet from Natural Animal Solutions, an Australian maker of pet supplements based in Hallam, Victoria. It suits owners who would rather give a small tablet than a liquid or powder, and the tablets crush easily for small dogs and cats.

The formula is made entirely from plant ingredients, listed in full below. It contains no animal-derived ingredients. The tablets are a pressed powder, so once crushed they dissolve in a small amount of water or can be added to a favourite treat.

The pack directions are to give the tablet with food or water 15 to 20 minutes before it is needed, twice daily, at the amount set for your dog's weight. Natural Animal Solutions says it can be given on a daily basis. Store below 25°C, away from direct sunlight, in the sealed container provided with its silica gel sachet. "Calm" is the manufacturer's product name, not a claim made by The Doggie Shop.

Ingredients

Ziziphus Jujuba Spinosa, Angelica Polymorpha, Codonopsis Pilosula, Astragalus Membranaceus, Schisandra Chinensis, Biota Orientalis, Cistanche Salsa, Polygala Sibirica, Lycium Chinensis, Wolfiporia Cocos, Corydalis Ambigua, Platycodon Grandifloras, Anemone Altaica, Lecithin Powder.

Directions

Administer with food or water 15 to 20 minutes before needed.

• Small dogs (1–10kg): ¼–½ tablet twice daily
• Medium dogs (11–26kg): ½–1 tablet twice daily
• Large dogs (27–44kg): 1–2 tablets twice daily
• Giant dogs (45kg and over): 3 tablets twice daily
• Cats: ¼ tablet twice daily

General information only, not veterinary advice. Speak to your vet before changing your dog's diet or supplements.