It’s a finely-milled, dehydrated broth made by slow-simmering grass-fed beef bones, then gently drying the nutrient-rich liquid into a shelf-stable powder that you simply sprinkle on food or whisk into a warm gravy. Because the water is removed, the goodness is concentrated—perfect for everyday use without the mess of liquid broths.

Natural collagen, amino-acids and up to 90 % protein support supple joints, healthy digestion, immune resilience and hydration—especially useful for older pups, active breeds or fussy eaters.

Yes. The recipe is free from added salt, onions, garlic or artificial nasties, so it’s gentle enough for growing puppies and ageing dogs. Just start with a half-portion and follow the weight-based serving guide below.

Either works: 1 tbsp straight onto kibble or whisked into 100 ml of warm water for a tasty broth. Many customers pour the gravy over dry food to tempt reluctant eaters.

Collagen plus naturally occurring glucosamine and chondroitin provide the building blocks for cartilage repair, while the high protein count helps maintain lean muscle around the joints. Many owners notice easier movement within a month, but results vary with age and activity.

Absolutely. It contains just beef bone broth—no fillers, grains, dairy or soy. Making it a single-protein topper that’s gentle on delicate tummies. 

Honest Dog Co. blend and pack the powder in their EU facility under strict food-grade standards, using responsibly sourced European beef bones and no imported filler ingredients. 

Given one serving a day, a 10–25 kg dog will get roughly a month’s supply from the 200 g pouch; smaller dogs will stretch it to 5–6 weeks.

Unopened, the powder keeps for 18 months in a cool, dark cupboard. Once opened, reseal the tub firmly and use within six months for maximum flavour and potency. No need to refrigerate.

Yes, bone broth is a food product rather than a medicine. If your dog is on a vet-prescribed low-protein or low-phosphorus diet (e.g., kidney disease), double-check with your vet first.

It’s perfectly safe (and delicious) for cats; just scale the serving down to ¼ tbsp (≈ 2 g) mixed into wet food or turned into a warm sip.