Skin and coat. What lies behind it.
A dull coat, itching or lots of hair on the sofa: possible causes, when you should see the vet and what feeding has to do with it.
Go to articles
Understanding the signs
Does this sound familiar?
Itching
Your dog is scratching, but the flea comb comes up empty?
Read articleDry skin
Dandruff and a dull sheen: where it comes from.
Read articleHeavy shedding
Shedding or something more? Possible causes and tips.
Read articleLacklustre coat
Where a dull coat can come from.
Read articleSkin and coat often show early when something is not right.
When should you see a vet? If there are open sores, heavy scratching, bald patches or your dog does not settle down, take them to the vet.
Frequently asked questionsFrequently asked questions
Any questions?
When does a dog shed its coat?
For many dogs, in spring and autumn. How heavily depends on the breed and the undercoat.
What role does food play?
Skin and coat need, among other things, protein, fatty acids and minerals from food.
How often should I brush my dog?
Regularly, depending on the coat, and more often during shedding. Bathe only when necessary, and with dog shampoo.
For everyday life.
A topper is no substitute for a proper check-up. It complements your dog's daily feeding.

CLASSIC
Processed linseed, every day over your dog's usual food.
A food topper, added daily to your dog's usual meal. View CLASSIC
SENSITIVE
Processed linseed, tyndallised lactic acid bacteria and herbs.
A food topper, added daily to your dog's usual meal. More about SENSITIVEFeel-Good and Acceptance Guarantee: your money back. 90 days.
This guide is not a substitute for a veterinary examination. Complementary feeds are not medicines.
