Dog Vitamin C Supplement Powder with 2,850 mg per Teaspoon and Buffered Sodium Ascorbate Formula
Dog Vitamin C Supplement Powder with 2,850 mg per Teaspoon and Buffered Sodium Ascorbate Formula
Dog vitamin C supplement powder provides a measured, odorless and flavorless way to add buffered vitamin C to a dog’s food. Dogzymes Super C is described as a sodium ascorbate and ascorbic acid blend with 2,850 mg of vitamin C per teaspoon.
The 1 lb jar contains approximately 134 teaspoons and includes a scoop that holds ¼ teaspoon. The listed general feeding direction is ½ teaspoon daily mixed with food; dosage may be doubled only on a veterinarian’s recommendation.
Administer during or after eating, store in a cool, dry place, and keep the product closed with its lid liner for freshness. This supplement is for animal use only; consult a veterinarian before use, especially for pregnant or breeding animals.
Features
- 2,850 mg of vitamin C per 1 teaspoon (3 g)
- Sodium ascorbate and ascorbic acid blend
- Odorless, flavorless powder
- No inactive ingredients listed
- Approximately 134 teaspoons per 1 lb jar
- Enclosed ¼ teaspoon scoop
Specifications
- Product form: Powder
- Active ingredients: Sodium ascorbate and ascorbic acid
- Vitamin C amount: 2,850 mg per 1 teaspoon (3 g)
- Inactive ingredients: None listed
- Jar size: 1 lb
- Approximate contents: 134 teaspoons
- General feeding direction: ½ teaspoon daily mixed with food
- Scoop capacity: ¼ teaspoon
Frequently Asked Questions
How much powder is listed for general daily use?
The listed general direction is ½ teaspoon daily mixed with food; a veterinarian may recommend doubling the dosage.
What is the vitamin C concentration?
One teaspoon (3 g) provides 2,850 mg of vitamin C from sodium ascorbate and ascorbic acid.
Is the powder flavored?
No. The product is described as odorless and flavorless powder.
How should the jar be stored?
Store it in a cool, dry place, do not refrigerate, and retain the lid liner for freshness.
Can it be used for pregnant or breeding animals?
Safe use in pregnant or breeding animals has not been proven, so consult a veterinarian before administration.