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Vivus

Vivus Herb Roasted Chick'n Bites - 100 g

Nutritious, mouth-watering, plant-based bites with a chicken taste

$1295
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These treats feature wholesome ingredients, combined into a mouth-watering, tasty, nutritious treat. The treats are protein-packed thanks to the navy beans, chickpeas and dried yeast. Flaxseeds and algae oil bring complimentary omega 3, 6 and 9 fatty acids for anti-inflammatory, skin and coat health.

Key features:

• Complete amino acid profile
• Rich in prebiotic dietary fiber
• Omega-3 EPA and DHA to promote overall well-being
• No common canine allergens (animal proteins)
• No corn, wheat or soy
• No artificial colours, flavours or preservatives
• Gluten-free formulation
• Cholesterol-free 
• 100% human grade Ingredients

Potential Indications 

Based on the ingredients and nutrient profile, this treat may be recommended for dogs with the following conditions or requirements:

• Healthy dogs of all ages, shapes and sizes
• Dietary hypersensitivity and allergies
• Inflammatory skin disorders
• Obesity or weight loss
• Early kidney disease
• Hyperlipidemia, hypercholesterolaemia, pancreatitis
• Inflammatory bowel disease, colitis, protein-losing enteropathy

Made in Canada 

Ingredients

Navy beans, chickpeas, brewer’s yeast, flaxseeds, miso, hemp oil, algae oil, salt, sage, rosemary, thyme.

Guaranteed Analysis

Crude protein (min): 25%
Crude fat (min): 8%
Crude fibre (max): 20%
Moisture (max): 10%

Feeding Amounts

It is recommended that no more than 10% of daily energy intake comes from treats, snacks, and supplements.

Extra small Dog (< 5 kg).....1 chew per day
Small (5-10 kg).....1-4 chews per day
Medium (10-20 kg).....3-6 chews per day
Large (20-40 kg).....5-10 chews per day
Giant (>40kg).....9-12 chews per day

Energy Density

8 kcal/treat

References

1. Mandigers, P. and A. German, Dietary hypersensitivity in cats and dogs. Tijdschr Diergeneeskd, 2010. 135(19): p. 706-710.
2. Urquiaga, I. and F. Leighton, Plant polyphenol antioxidants and oxidative stress. Biological Research, 2000. 33(2): p. 55-64.
3. Watanabe, H., Beneficial biological effects of miso with reference to radiation inury, cancer and hypertension. Journal of Toxicologic Pathology, 2013. 26: p. 91-103.
4. Bauer, J., Therapeutic use of fish oils in companion animals. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 2011. 239(11): p. 1441-1451.
5. Elliott, D., Nutritional management of chronic renal disease in dogs and cats. Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2006. 36: p. 1377-1384.
6. Szweda, M., et al., Effect of mucoprotective plant-derived therapies on damage toncolonic mucosa caused by carprofen and robenacoxib administered to healthy dogs forn21 days. Veterinary Quarterly, 2014. 34(4): p. 185-193.