Supports skin health
Supports coat health
Supports joint health
Easily digestible meal enhancer
Nutrient-rich food topperWhy Wild Caught Clams Matter
Rich in Nutrients
High-quality protein, omega-3s, vitamins, and minerals for daily wellness
Immune Support
Natural zinc and iron help support immune health and resilience
Joint Support
Omega-3 fatty acids help reduce inflammation and support mobility
Freeze-Dried Wild Clams
Clean protein + holistic support
Freeze-dried wild clams provide concentrated nutrition and can be used as a meal enhancer or protein replacement in your dog’s bowl.
- ✓ Wild-caught clam meat and nothing else
- ✓ Low-calorie and easy to add into meals
- ✓ Can be fed 2–4 times a week or used daily
How to Use
- ✓ Feed 2 – 6 pieces per day depending on your dog’s size
- ✓ Introduce gradually into the diet
- ✓ Rehydrate before adding to dry food or add to a fresh meal and mix.
Value Breakdown
Wild Caught
Nothing Else
Protein Rich
Hypoallergenic
Freeze-Dried Wild Clams
Freeze-dried wild clams offer a variety of benefits for dogs, both nutritionally and from a holistic perspective.
Benefits
💪 Rich in Nutrients
Freeze-dried wild clams are packed with high-quality protein, omega-3 fatty acids, vitamins, and minerals. These nutrients help support muscle growth, maintain healthy skin and coat, and promote strong bones and joints.
🛡️ Supports Immune Health
The natural minerals in clams, like zinc and iron, contribute to a stronger immune system, helping your dog stay healthy and fight off infections.
🦴 Supports Joint Health
Omega-3 fatty acids found in clams help reduce inflammation, making them a great option for dogs with joint issues or arthritis.
🌿 Digestible and Hypoallergenic
Freeze-dried clams are easy for most dogs to digest and are a hypoallergenic alternative for dogs with food sensitivities or allergies.
☯️ Traditional Chinese Medicine Benefits
According to Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), clams are known for their ability to tonify Yin, which helps balance the body’s internal energy. This is particularly beneficial for dogs that are experiencing symptoms of heat or imbalance, such as excessive thirst, irritability, or dry skin. In TCM, clams are also believed to help expel heat and resolve phlegm, potentially benefiting dogs with respiratory issues or excessive mucus production.
Ingredients
Saltwater Clams – 20gm rehydrates to 84.21gm fresh Clams.
Saltwater wild caught clam meat & nothing else.
Note: The product does not increase in volume with rehydration because freeze-drying does not shrink the ingredients. The fresh conversion is mentioned to prevent overfeeding. Freeze-dried products have lost approximately 97% moisture. If you have to feed your dog 10g fresh clams, you need to add approximately 2.3g of freeze-dried clams to the bowl.
Storage
Store in a cool dry place, away from moldy and humid places or keep refrigerated.
Refrigerate once rehydrated or if it comes in contact with moisture.
Reseal the jar well after opening or transfer to an airtight container.
Use within 3 months of opening the pack or store in the refrigerator for longer shelf life. Although the shelf life of air-dried foods is a lot longer, we don’t recommend keeping it for longer. Fats go rancid and we don’t want our dogs to get sick.
Feeding Instructions
2 – 6 clams a day depending on the size of your dog. It is safe to feed more if your dogs enjoys them, clams are low in calories. Please reduce the other ingredients in the meal accordingly.
- Introduce to the diet gradually.
- The clams will rehydrate when mixed into a fresh meal. If adding to dry food, please rehydrate the clams in water and add to the bowl.
- Add to the diet at least 2 – 4 times a week, can be used everyday!
- Approximate quantity based on other ingredients in the meal.
- To be used as a meal enhancer.
Serving Notes
- Can be used as a meal enhancer.
- Safe to feed more if your dog enjoys them, as clams are low in calories.
- Please reduce the other ingredients in the meal accordingly.
Gonna have to stock up this one too, i see 🫶🏼
Gonna have to stock up this one too, i see 🫶🏼