For Dull Coats
High-zinc novel proteins plus wild salmon oil for a coat that turns heads. The right ingredients, nothing else.

Pure kangaroo. Nothing else. A novel protein for itchy, sensitive dogs and high-value training.
50g

Pure ostrich. Nothing else. An exotic lean red meat that's naturally grain-free and additive-free.
50g

Pure turkey. Nothing else. Lean white meat that's gentle on the stomach and great for training.
50g

Less shedding, more shine. Wild salmon oil and omegas that work from the inside out.
90 chews · 135g
A healthy coat is built from protein, fatty acids, zinc and B vitamins. When something is missing or the skin is irritated, the coat is usually the first place it shows: dullness, flaking, brittle fur and heavier shedding.
Omega-3 fatty acids from marine sources such as salmon oil are the best-studied nutrient for skin and coat in dogs. Our Skin & Coat soft chews use wild salmon oil with omega-3 and omega-6, plus nutrients that support the skin barrier. Lean, high-protein treats like kangaroo, ostrich and turkey supply the protein and minerals a coat is made from.
Be patient. Fur grows in cycles, so changes show as new hair comes through, typically over several weeks of daily use rather than days. Brushing a few times a week spreads natural oils and removes dead hair.
In Singapore's humidity, a dull coat can also come from skin infections, parasites or allergies. If you see bald patches, redness, a strong smell or constant scratching, see your vet before reaching for supplements.
Most owners notice a change after several weeks of consistent use, because the coat improves as new hair grows in. Give any skin and coat supplement at least 4 to 8 weeks before judging it.
Salmon oil is a rich source of the omega-3 fatty acids EPA and DHA, which support skin health and coat condition in dogs. Follow the feeding guide by weight and check with your vet if your dog is on other supplements.
Often it helps a lot, but not always. Parasites, skin infections, hormonal problems and allergies can all cause a dull coat, so see a vet if it doesn't improve with a better diet.
General information only, not veterinary advice. Speak to your vet about your pet's health.