High-Calorie Dog Nutritional Gel with Vitamins and Omega Fatty Acids, Malt Flavor in Puppy or Adult 4.25 oz Packs
High-Calorie Dog Nutritional Gel with Vitamins and Omega Fatty Acids, Malt Flavor in Puppy or Adult 4.25 oz Packs
High-calorie dog nutritional gel provides concentrated energy, vitamins and minerals in a palatable malt flavor. Tomlyn Nutri-Cal offers separate Puppy and Adult Dog formulas for finicky, aging, nursing, hunting or working dogs that need extra dietary calories under an appropriate feeding plan.
Choose Puppy or Adult Dog formula in a 4.25-ounce single tube, two-pack or three-pack where listed. The source lists vitamins A, B2 and E, folic acid, potassium sorbate and omega-3, omega-6 and omega-9 oils. Follow the current life-stage label serving and count the gel within total daily calories. Introduce a small amount on the nose or paw to encourage licking without force. High-calorie gel cannot diagnose or treat appetite loss, weight loss or illness. A dog refusing food, vomiting repeatedly, becoming weak or losing weight needs prompt veterinary assessment. Ask before use for puppies with illness, pregnancy, diabetes, pancreatitis, kidney disease or medication. Close and store the tube as directed.
Specifications
- Brand: Tomlyn
- Product line: Nutri-Cal
- Product: High-calorie dog nutritional gel
- Flavor: Malt
- Life-stage formulas: Puppy or Adult Dog
- Tube size: 4.25 oz
- Pack formats: Single two-pack or three-pack
- Listed variants: 4
- Form: Oral nutritional gel
- Vitamins listed: A B2 and E plus folic acid
- Additional ingredient: Potassium sorbate listed
- Fatty acids: Omega-3 omega-6 and omega-9
- Target animal: Dog
- Uses: Added calories vitamins minerals and energy
- Suggested dogs: Finicky aging nursing hunting or working
- Product dimensions: About 1.75 x 1.25 x 7.25 in
- Model: 6771
- Serving: Follow life-stage label
- Storage: Close tube as directed
Frequently Asked Questions
Which formulas and packs are listed?
Choose Puppy or Adult Dog formula in single, two- or three-tube configurations.
How can a dog be introduced to the gel?
Place a small label-directed amount on the nose or paw and allow licking.
Should gel calories be counted?
Yes. Include the supplement within total daily calories.
When does poor appetite need prompt care?
Refusing food, repeated vomiting, weakness or weight loss needs veterinary assessment.