Mushroom Multivitamin Soft Chews for Dogs with Turkey Tail, Lion’s Mane, Shiitake and Reishi, 170 or 340 Count – Petsology
Mushroom multivitamin soft chews for dogs combine turkey tail, lion’s mane, shiitake, reishi and other mushrooms with glucosamine and additional nutrients. Petsology offers chicken-flavored 170- and 340-count options for a standard or value supply. The listing also includes cranberry and general multivitamin variants, so buyers can select the exact formula shown for their needs.
Confirm the chosen formula and count before ordering because not every variant is the mushroom blend. Follow the package serving for the dog’s weight, check all mushroom and other ingredients for sensitivities and ask a veterinarian before combining with medication or another multivitamin. Supplements do not diagnose lumps, immune disease, joint disease or cognitive problems. New masses, pain, weakness, appetite changes or other persistent symptoms need veterinary examination.
Specifications
- Brand: Petsology
- Product family: Dog multivitamin soft chews
- Featured formula: Mushroom multivitamin
- Other variants: Cranberry multivitamin general multivitamin and value pack
- Counts: 170 and 340 chews
- Flavor: Chicken
- Mushrooms highlighted: Turkey tail lion’s mane shiitake and reishi
- Mushroom count listed: Seven
- Other ingredient highlighted: Glucosamine
- Target animal: Dog
- Breed sizes: Small medium and large
- Gelatin listed: None
- Sugar listed: None
- Wheat and corn listed: None
- GMO statement: Non-GMO
- Production statement: Made in USA
- Serving: Follow selected label
Frequently Asked Questions
Which counts are available?
Choose a 170-count or 340-count option.
Are all variants mushroom chews?
No. The listing also names cranberry and general multivitamin variants, so verify the selected formula.
Which mushrooms are highlighted?
The source highlights turkey tail, lion’s mane, shiitake and reishi within a seven-mushroom blend.
Can these chews treat a lump or illness?
No. New lumps, pain, weakness or persistent symptoms require veterinary diagnosis.