Your dog's digestive system is full of billions of live “good” bacteria that help to break down food, destroy disease-causing cells, and produce vitamins. These good bacteria are called Probiotics and have numerous health benefits when consumed, like influencing your pet's immune response.

While these good bacteria are typically naturally-occurring in the gut, levels can fluctuate, and added probiotics can help to keep levels regular. Humans often consume probiotics through naturally-fermented foods like yogurt, kefir and sauerkraut, or through supplements. Your pup will consume a special blend of added high-quality probiotics with every personalized Tailored recipe.     

In addition to probiotics, which are added after the cooking process to ensure their survival, every Tailored recipe also includes a blend of Prebiotics – which act as food for the good bacteria – to ensure they maintain their viability in the gut.  

Along with being beneficial for general good health, probiotics have also successfully been used in pets to treat acute gastroenteritis or irritable bowel disorder and to minimize an allergic response.

Personalize Your Digestive + Immune Support Blend: 

Crafting the right nutrition for your pup may be complicated, but feeding them shouldn't be. Tailored sends the focused nutrition your dog needs right to your door, complete with customized feeding instructions, so all you need to do is cuddle!

Simply click here to answer a few questions, and tailor the perfect blend for your pup's unique health needs.

About the author

With more than 30 years of experience in product development for leading super and ultra premium pet food brands, Rudy is an expert in companion animal nutrition and pet food safety. At Tailored, Rudy lends his decades of Research and Development experience and background in engineering to ensure that each Tailored recipe is personalized to meet the specific nutritional requirements of each pet.

Sources

Grześkowiak, et. al. “Microbiota and probiotics in canine and feline welfare.” Anaerobe.

National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. “Probiotics:  What you need to know.” NCCHI Pub No. D345.