Wild Alaskan Omega-3 Fish Oil — Skin & Coat Formula
Wild Alaskan Omega-3 Fish Oil — Skin & Coat Formula
Wild Alaskan Omega-3 Fish Oil for Dogs — Liquid Supplement for Skin, Coat, and Joint Support
A liquid omega-3 supplement sourced from Wild Alaskan Pollock Oil and Wild Alaskan Salmon Oil — two cold-water sources of the omega-3 fatty acids EPA and DHA. Pump directly onto food for a clean, consistent daily serving that supports skin hydration, coat condition, normal shedding, joint mobility, and immune function.
What This Does
Omega-3 fatty acids — specifically EPA and DHA — are among the most studied compounds in canine nutrition. Dogs cannot synthesize them in meaningful amounts on their own, which means they have to come from the diet. When they are in short supply, owners tend to notice it first in the coat and the skin: a dull coat, heavy shedding, dry or flaky skin. Adding EPA and DHA from a fish oil source is a direct way to support the fatty acid balance that underlies skin, coat, joint, and immune health.
EPA and DHA do different jobs. EPA is the omega-3 most associated with supporting a normal, healthy inflammatory response. DHA is a structural fatty acid — it is a building block of brain tissue, the retina, and cell membranes throughout the body, which is why it matters for puppies in development and for senior dogs. Together they cover a wider range of ground than most single supplements do.
Key Ingredients
- Wild Alaskan Pollock Oil — A cold-water species that produces naturally high concentrations of EPA and DHA. Wild-caught from Alaskan waters subject to strict sustainable fishery management standards.
- Wild Alaskan Salmon Oil — A second cold-water source of EPA and DHA, wild-caught from Alaskan waters.
- EPA (Eicosapentaenoic Acid) — An omega-3 fatty acid that supports a normal, healthy inflammatory response, and with it the skin and joints.
- DHA (Docosahexaenoic Acid) — A structural omega-3, essential to brain tissue, eye function, and the integrity of cell membranes throughout the body. Particularly relevant for puppies in development and for senior dogs.
The full ingredient list and the exact amount of EPA and DHA per serving are printed on the product label. Please refer to the label before use.
Who This Is For
- Dogs with dry, dull, or brittle coats
- Dogs who shed heavily or have flaky skin
- Dogs with itchy or irritated skin
- Dogs with stiffness or early mobility changes — particularly as a complement to glucosamine and chondroitin
- Senior dogs, for cognitive and general wellness support
- Puppies, for healthy brain and eye development
- Any dog whose food does not list fish as a primary protein source
How to Use
Follow the dosing guide printed on the product label. Do not exceed the maximum daily amount shown on the label. Pump directly onto food once daily — the pump dispenser makes serving clean and consistent, with no measuring and no mess. Stir it into wet food or pour it over kibble; most dogs take it without complaint, and the ones who hesitate usually come around within a few days once the smell becomes familiar.
Give it consistently rather than sporadically. Skin and coat turn over slowly, and a fatty acid supplement is a routine, not a rescue. If you are unsure what is right for your dog, ask your veterinarian.
Storage and Handling
Fish oil is sensitive to heat, light, and air. Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, and do not keep it near the stove. Refrigerate after opening and keep the cap tightly sealed between uses. Use within the period stated on the label after opening. Discard the bottle if the oil develops a strong, acrid smell beyond normal fish odor — that is oxidation, and oxidized oil should not be fed.
Safety Notes
Fish oil at supplemental amounts has mild blood-thinning properties. If your dog is on an anticoagulant medication, has a diagnosed clotting disorder, or is scheduled for surgery, consult your veterinarian before use. If your dog is on any medication at all, your vet should know what you are giving — that is true of this and of every supplement.
Do not use in dogs with a known fish allergy or fish sensitivity. Introduce gradually if your dog has a sensitive stomach; loose stool is the most common complaint when a fatty acid supplement is started too quickly.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is in it, exactly?
Wild Alaskan Pollock Oil and Wild Alaskan Salmon Oil, which supply the EPA and DHA. The exact amount of each per serving is printed on the product label — refer to the label rather than to any marketing copy, including ours.
Can I give this to my cat as well?
Omega-3 fatty acids are relevant for cats as well as dogs. Use the weight-based dosing on the label for your cat's size, and check with your veterinarian if your cat is on medication. Cats with fish sensitivities or confirmed fish allergies should not be given a fish-derived oil.
Does it need refrigeration after opening?
Yes. Once opened, refrigerate it and keep the cap tightly sealed. Fish oil oxidizes at room temperature after opening, which degrades the EPA and DHA and produces off compounds. Follow the after-opening window printed on the label.
How long before I can tell whether it is working?
Skin and coat change slowly, so give the routine time and judge it over the long run rather than week to week. Daily use without gaps is the point.
These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Consult your veterinarian before starting any supplement regimen, particularly if your pet has existing health conditions or is on medication.