Kay Johnson
- November 01, 2024
Karnlea was founded by Lara McCullough, a pet lover from Northern Ireland. Following the sale of her successful pet supplement business - prompting Lara to start a new chapter with the launch of Karnlea. Let's look at her range of supplements and see how they may work for you?
Bone Broths
Karnlea Bone Broth was born in 2021 when Lara, the founder, realised the need for a bone broth that could be kept in a cupboard or on the shelf, freeing up valuable freezer space for our pet's food.
Karnlea were the first company to bring a cupboard-friendly broth out in the UK and Ireland.
- October 09, 2024
Hydration is vital in a wellness routine
While a wide variety of dog food brands and treats are available, hydration is a critical aspect of a dog's overall health that often doesn't receive enough emphasis. As you may know, water is the essence of life, and proper hydration is crucial for the overall well-being of our dogs.
Approximately 70% of a dog's body is made up of water, and it is essential for numerous bodily functions, such as digestion, circulation, temperature regulation, nutrient absorption, and waste elimination. What pet parents often overlook is the risk of dehydration and its impact. Dehydration in dogs isn't just about thirst—it can spiral into a myriad of troubles, from minor issues like a dull and dry coat, leading to undesirable shedding, to lethargy and more serious issues such as constipation, aggravating joint problems, urinary tract issues and in very severe cases, can
- September 03, 2024
Although we ship our products nationwide, Healthful Pets are based in the beautiful county of Cheshire. So whether you are local or planning a visit, we thought we’d share one of our favourite local walks with you...
This walk starts and finishes at a local country, The Plough, a very dog friendly pub, so you can be sure of refreshment after your walk.
This walk takes in The Whitegate Way which 100 years ago was a branch line connecting the Winsford Salt Mines to the main Chester to Manchester line at Cuddington; now it is a gorgeous country path about 7 miles long.
You will also see some of the areas many lakes and meres,
- September 03, 2024
As those chilly nights draw in, we know autumn is here. Autumn is a wonderful season to get outside and spend time with your dog. But there are a few potential risks dog owners should bear in mind. The health and happiness of our pups should always be a priority. So consider these safety precautions when caring for your dog this autumn.
Take care of your dog’s paws
When piles of leaves litter the streets, potentially harmful debris can lurk underneath. Broken glass and sharp objects hidden under the leaves could cut your dog’s paw pads, so it’s always a good idea to check your dog’s paws regularly.
- September 03, 2024
Fireworks can be a source of fear for many animals with their loud bangs and flashes. Here are some tips to help your pets stay calm this Bonfire Night.
It's estimated that 45% of dogs in the UK show signs of fear when they hear fireworks. It doesn’t have to be that way though - so don’t ignore the problem. There are many things you can do to help your pet deal with fireworks and by preparing in advance, your pet will be better able to cope with those noises.
- Keep your cats and dogs indoors. If your cat is normally out during the day and doesn’t return until dusk, consider whether you
- September 03, 2024
Taking the dog for a walk through the glorious summer days is something we all adore. But when autumn comes along with its lashings of rain, it’s not always fun and games. Here are a few tips to help you embrace and even enjoy those soggy walks with your pooch.
For some people, walking in wet weather is the main downside of owning a dog and often becomes a dreaded chore. And while you could be lucky with a dog that prefers to stay indoors until the rain stops, others love a good romp around in puddles. Meaning you’re dragged outside in the cold, wind and rain whether you like it or not!
But your rainy dog walks don’t have to be a nightmare. Preparing yourself both mentally and physically will have a huge impact on how you view those rainy strolls. Here are a few tips to help you embrace
- September 01, 2024
Give your furry friend the best chance at a long and healthy life with Proflax's range of organ-support supplements. Proflax specially formulated products are designed to target the liver, kidneys, and heart, ensuring comprehensive support for your dog's overall wellbeing.
British made, Vet approved, fast acting and 100% Natural.
Proflax Liver Love
Proflax Liver Love is a natural supplement blending flaxseed oil and herbs to support liver health in dogs. Ideal for those with liver or gallbladder issues or high ALT markers, it helps detoxify and cleanse the liver, enhances bile flow, and promotes better skin
- August 11, 2024
We asked the Neem Team about their extensive range of natural flea and tick control and how they should be used.
The Neem Team like to think their SHIELD range is a comprehensive natural flea and tick control range and all of their Neem Shield products have been formulated to be used together and to reinforce each other. They are based on different forms and concentrations of neem and different repellent plants so that they can be used together without getting to excessive levels of any one ingredient.
The Neem Shield Shampoo and Neem Shield
- July 19, 2024
Summer is finally upon us and with a heatwave this week, here are some helpful tips on how you can help your dog keep cool and safe in the coming months.
Dogs cool themselves through their tongues (panting) and the pads of their feet, so heat can build up quickly. Dogs don't sweat like we do and as a result they can overheat much more quickly. So if your dog is panting, their tongue is hanging out, drooling excessively or looking lethargic then these are signs of an overheated dog and signs of dehydration. Don’t forget, if the ground is warm, then dogs cannot cool down through their feet and dogs with darker coats will also absorb more heat than lighter coats. Hairy dogs, short nosed dogs and young and old dogs are more vulnerable to heat.
Dogs can