One scoop. Every day. Built for the dog you actually live with.
Super Everyday is a daily powder you stir into the bowl. One scoop replaces the four or five separate jars most dog owners end up stacking — collagen, omega-3, prebiotic fibre, and named probiotic strains in a single scoop.
We built it around a frustration. Even the best UK kibble or fresh diet sits in the bag for weeks before it reaches your dog, and the active ingredients people care about — collagen, omega-3, prebiotic fibre, named probiotic strains — degrade on shelves. Adding them daily, at amounts that match published canine nutrition research, is the difference between a supplement that's doing real work and one that just looks reassuring on the kitchen counter.
What's in the scoop
Hydrolysed beef collagen peptides. Type I and III collagen — pre-broken-down so it's readily absorbed.
DHA from algae oil (schizochytrium). A clean, plant-based source of DHA omega-3, free from the heavy-metal questions that fish oil raises.
Pumpkin fibre. A prebiotic fibre, naturally derived.
Glucosamine HCl 300mg, chondroitin sulfate 250mg, MSM 300mg per scoop. Dosed at the per-kg amounts published canine nutrition research uses — not the trace levels you'll find in most soft chews.
Bacillus subtilis and Enterococcus faecium probiotics, 2.5 billion CFUs each. Canine-relevant strains, not rebadged human ones.
Green-lipped mussel, blueberry, cranberry, acerola cherry, carrot, taurine, L-carnitine, zinc, quercetin, CoQ10. Antioxidants and co-factors that round out the formula.
What's NOT in it: artificial flavours, artificial preservatives, colours or dyes, fillers, glycerin, palatants, soy, wheat, corn. If you can't pronounce it, it isn't in the scoop.
How it tastes, and how to use it
Made with real beef broth, so most dogs eat it like a treat — sprinkle it on dry kibble, stir it into wet food, or mix into bone broth. One scoop per 11kg of body weight, daily.
Superwild Super Everyday is a complementary feed, not a veterinary medicine. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease. Always consult your vet for medical concerns.
