Raspberry Leaf 300 g for Dogs

Raspberry Leaf for Dogs

(Rubus idaeus)

Raspberry leaf is a traditionally used, mild herb that is well suited for feeding dogs, especially during different life stages and in connection with seasonal changes. It is a gentle, versatile, and natural addition as part of a balanced diet.

Raspberry leaf is often referred to as the female dog's herb and has a long history of use, particularly in connection with seasonal changes. Its use is based on the plant's natural composition and traditional use in animal feeding.

Natural composition – the plant's own properties

The nutritional profile of raspberry leaf is based on its plant structure and naturally occurring plant components.

Tannins (5–10 %) are naturally occurring compounds in the plant with an astringent nature. This is typical of leafy plants and affects the structure and feel of the plant material as part of the diet.

Flavonoids and other polyphenols are the plant's own compounds that function as part of the plant's natural defence and help it cope with environmental stresses.

Organic acids are a natural part of the plant's metabolism.

Together, these compounds make raspberry leaf a structurally balanced and versatile natural raw material for feeding dogs.

Vitamins and minerals – a natural part of raspberry leaf

Raspberry leaves naturally contain vitamins and minerals as part of the plant's own nutritional content.

The leaves naturally contain vitamins C, A, E and K. Vitamin C is a water-soluble vitamin, while vitamins A and E are fat-soluble. Vitamin K is a vitamin typical of plants and part of the nutritional profile of green leafy plants.

In addition, raspberry leaves contain minerals such as calcium, magnesium and potassium, which are important components of the daily diet. Minerals are part of the body's normal nutrient intake and support a varied, plant-based diet.

Use in dog feeding

Raspberry leaf is suitable for use as part of the dog's daily diet, especially during different life stages and in connection with seasonal changes.

The plant is mild in nature, which is why it can be used flexibly as part of the diet. Individual responses may vary.

Raspberry leaf is often used:

• as part of female dogs' diet in connection with seasonal changes

• as part of the diet also during the late stages of pregnancy

• traditionally used in feeding also during lactation

• to complement the diet with plant-based nutrients

• to support dietary variety in a natural way

Dosage:

Dogs:
1 tsp – 1 tbsp / day

1 tbsp ≈ 3 g

Mix into the regular feed.

Composition

Ingredients: 100 % dried raspberry leaf (Rubus idaeus)
No additives or preservatives.

Nutritional content (naturally, average / 100 g)

Vitamins:
Vitamin C 47,6 mg, Vitamin E 6,9 mg, Vitamin A approx. 1138 µg, Vitamin K 108 µg

Minerals:
Calcium 403 mg, Magnesium 134 mg, Potassium 1410 mg, Phosphorus 118 mg, Iron 3,3 mg, Zinc 1,3 mg, Manganese 2,9 mg, Sodium 6 mg

Values are indicative and may vary between raw material batches.