KALBone Meal Powder 8 Oz.

I have been using for a year. I have not experienced any changes in my bone density since using.

I mixed this in with some probiotic supplement powder, fish oil, and various other things my dogs like for taste. (mainly sweet potato, carrot, and applesauce) I give both of them a large scoop of this mixture each day after my male dog was put in Antibiotics for a UTI, and previously, he had been suffering from dandruff, which my female dog eventually did as well.I mainly bought the bone meal powder due to my female dog's scent glands not being expressed without her being fed bones, which were usually in the form of raw turkey necks from Walmart. I still give them these as a treat, but I wanted to see if the bone meal powder was as effective, and it certainly is. (I can tell by the hard, lighter brown sections in her feces that she normally only gets when she eats the raw turkey necks.)I wish I could say how much is in each scoop, but I can't. The mixture I created was about a gallon worth of scoopable goop, and each scoop is contains other good things. The dogs enjoy it a lot and even though its not due to the bone meal powder, the combination of the bone meal, fish oil, and probiotics has resulted in my male dog's feces being back to normal quickly after the antibiotics were discontinued and both dogs stopped flaking with dandruff immediately.

While I really want the calcium from bone they have added calcium carbonate which I am trying to avoid, so its a mixed bag for me.

It's bone meal, I'm not sure it has flavor but my dog enjoyed the homemade dog food, and the bone meal ingredient did not sway her feeding frenzy. No apparent flavor enhancement it provided, but I'd say sprinkle some bone meal into their food because of the health benefits it provides, and does not alter the flavor of food they are striving to get. Good on bone meal!

For my bones