Acacia Fiber 400 g
Acacia
Fiber These acacia trees grow in the African Sahel Desert and serve as the raw material. The required “tree sap” is extracted by making an incision in the tree bark, then collected, gently purified, dried, and ground.
Composition
: 100% pure acacia fiber (Acacia senegal), which means 80% soluble dietary fiber (does not cause bloating like inulin, for example) to nourish intestinal cells with short-chain fatty acids
No synthetic additives; neutral in taste, odor, and color; well tolerated without causing bloating
. Mix
the recommended dose
with a little water and stir it into the food
Cats up to 5 kg: 1 ML (1 gram) daily
; Small dogs up to 15 kg: 2–3 ML daily
; Medium dogs up to 25 kg: 3–4 ML daily
; Large dogs 30 kg and up: 5–6 ML daily
; Very large dogs 50 kg and up: 8–10 ML daily
1 measuring spoon (mL) = 1
g Contents: 400 g
of dietary supplement for dogs and cats
Enzym Plus (New) 60 Capsules
may help support pancreatic function
Ingredients
α-amylase, pancreatin (from pork), papain, rutin, cellulose, bromelain, lactase, lipase, trypsin, protease, chymotrypsin; capsule shell: HPMC, vegan
Contents per capsule
α-amylase
80 mg
Lactase
20 mg
Pancreatin (pork)
50 mg
Lipase
20 mg
Cellulose
45 mg
Trypsin
20 mg
Papain
50 mg
Protease
15 mg
Rutin
50 mg
Chymotrypsin
1 mg
Bromelain
30 mg
Analysis
:
Crude protein 20.1%, crude fiber
Psyllium Husk, 100 g
Ingredients:
Psyllium husks
Dosage:
Let soak for about 20 minutes—spread out over the daily food portion
Cats & small dogs: 1/2 teaspoon (1.5 grams) daily with 50 ml of water
; medium dogs: 1 teaspoon (3 grams) daily with 100 ml of water
; large dogs: 1 tablespoon (6 grams) daily with 200 ml of water
Dietary supplement for dogs and cats.
Contents: 100 g
Psyllium husks 100 g – natural support for your dog’s digestion
Psyllium husks are small, unassuming helpers with a big impact. They come from the husks of the Plantago ovata plant and are rich in soluble dietary fiber. When in contact with water, the seed husks swell significantly and form valuable mucilage that regulates digestion, supports the intestines, and can help with both constipation and diarrhea. Whether for dogs, cats, or even in the human diet—psyllium husks are a purely natural dietary supplement with versatile applications.
The Effects of Psyllium Husk – Why It’s So Valuable
The unique benefits of psyllium husks stem from their high content of soluble fiber. This fiber binds fluid, supports natural digestion, and can gently regulate the gastrointestinal tract. Psyllium husks are a proven remedy, especially for dogs with sensitive digestion or a tendency toward diarrhea and constipation.
Psyllium Husk for Dogs – Preparation, Dosage, and Uses
Psyllium Husk Dosage – How Much Is the Right Amount? Generally, even a small amount is sufficient, as the husks expand significantly in volume. For dogs, start with half to one teaspoon, depending on size and weight. It’s important to always let the psyllium husks soak in plenty of water or mix them into their food so they can work effectively.
Uses: Psyllium husks are versatile for maintaining good health. They can gently regulate the intestines, stimulate digestion in cases of constipation, and bind excess fluid in cases of diarrhea. Dogs with sensitive gastrointestinal tracts also benefit from their balancing effect. In addition, they are often used as a supportive measure following illness or medication. Psyllium husks can even be helpful for weight management, as their mucilage helps you feel full longer.
Should you give your dog psyllium husks in the morning or at night?
Whether you give your dog psyllium husks in the morning or evening depends on your dog’s individual rhythm. Many owners prefer to give them in the morning, as this allows the effects to take effect throughout the day. Above all, it’s important to use them regularly and prepare them correctly with enough liquid.
Suitable for dogs and cats
It’s not just dogs that benefit: Cats can also benefit from psyllium husks if they are prone to constipation or need gentle digestive support. The husks can be easily mixed into their food and are very well accepted thanks to their neutral taste and odor.
Premium quality from Dr. Ziegler
Like all Dr. Ziegler products, these psyllium husks represent the highest quality:
100% all-natural ingredients
No artificial additives or hidden ingredients
Gently processed
Easy to digest—even for sensitive pets
Choose additional products for your four-legged friend from our shop, including items for:
General
Musculoskeletal system
Relaxation
Mushrooms for pleasure
Birth
Skin & Coat
Heart
Quantities and Feeding Recommendations
The 100 g package of psyllium husks is available in a convenient package and can be measured out individually. Depending on your pet’s size, age, and activity level, they can be used as a supplement to their daily diet. We recommend storing the psyllium husks in a cool, dry place. When you buy psyllium husks from Dr. Ziegler, you’re choosing pure nature for your pet’s bowl. No compromises, no additives—just the full power of Plantago seed husks. Your dog or cat will love it—and so will their digestion!
Dr. Ziegler's Zeolite 400 g
Composition:
100% activated clinoptilolite
Dosage
: Mix 1 g (1 measuring spoon) per 10 kg of body weight with water and add
to the feed. To ease the animal into the treatment, give half the dosage for the first 3 days, then the full dosage starting on the 4th day.
To prepare a paste for topical application:
Mix 20 g of zeolite powder with 15 ml of water in a container and apply to the skin.
Dietary supplement for dogs and cats
Dr. Ziegler’s Zeolite 400 g – Natural Zeolite Powder for Dogs
Health starts in the food bowl: With zeolite powder from Dr. Ziegler Naturfutter, you can naturally support your dog’s well-being. The fine powder, made from 100% activated clinoptilolite, is a pure natural product—free of preservatives and artificial additives. Zeolite for Dogs is ideal as a dietary supplement to relieve metabolic stress and gently support the body. Even sensitive pets benefit from its gentle effects.
What makes zeolite powder for dogs so special?
Zeolite is a volcanic mineral that can bind harmful substances, thereby supporting your dog’s digestion and overall well-being. This all-natural product contains no hidden ingredients and is free of preservatives. Dogs with sensitive digestion or special needs, in particular, benefit from this gentle addition to their food bowl. Thanks to its unique binding properties, zeolite not only helps strengthen the immune system but also supports the entire digestive tract—a true power of the forest from nature.
Usage and Dosage
Dr. Ziegler’s Zeolite Powder for Dogs is simply mixed into the food:
Dosage: 1 g (one measuring spoon) per 10 kg of body weight
Start by giving half the amount for the first three days
After that, use the full dosage
The powder can also be used topically: When mixed with water, it forms a paste that can be applied to affected areas of the skin.
Zeolite for Dogs – Natural Support Without Compromise
Like all Dr. Ziegler products, this zeolite powder is a truly natural product. It contains neither preservatives nor unnecessary additives—and thus provides exactly what your four-legged friend needs. The gentle manufacturing process preserves the mineral’s valuable properties. The natural mineral clinoptilolite is traditionally used for gentle detoxification and can help the intestines bind and eliminate heavy metals.
Everyday Supplements – Chews and Activities
In addition to zeolite, many dog owners value species-appropriate chew treats such as beef scalp, long-lasting cheese chew bones, dried beef scalp slabs, Torgas chew bones, and antler sticks. These natural chew treats provide long-lasting chewing fun, strengthen the chewing muscles, and clean your dog’s teeth. Intensive chewing massages the gums and supports dental care—a double benefit and a meaningful activity for dogs of all sizes.
Beef scalp as a chew snack contains valuable crude protein, crude ash, crude fat, and crude fiber. Each piece is a hard, natural product, free of preservatives and additives, with slight variations in color. This makes beef scalp a particularly popular snack for dogs—all-natural, gently dried, and rich in valuable nutrients.
Premium Quality from Dr. Ziegler
Dr. Ziegler stands for products that prioritize naturalness and health. Whether it’s zeolite powder for dogs or chew treats like beef scalp slices—every product is selected and processed with the utmost care. We rely on 100% natural ingredients: only beef in our scalp slices, without compromise. No artificial additives or hidden ingredients make it into your dog’s bowl—instead, you get an honest, transparent, natural product.
Gentle processing ensures that valuable nutrients are preserved as much as possible. This means our products are not only all-natural but also easily digestible, making them ideal for dogs with sensitive stomachs. You can be sure your four-legged friend is getting only the best—high-quality, pure, and medically recommended.
Liquid Krill Oil, 250 ml
Antarctic krill oil from sustainable fisheries (MSC-certified) in the Antarctic Ocean. Rich in EPA, DHA fatty acids, and astaxanthin
. The raw material, tested in an accredited laboratory, contains no preservatives or artificial colors. A special violet glass bottle ensures maximum shelf life for the product.
Composition:
100% Antarctic krill oil
Analytical Constituents /100 g
Moisture
Coconut & MCT Oil – Rediscovering Natural Fat - Dr. Jutta Ziegler
Coconut & MCT Oil – Natural Fat Rediscovered: A Holistic Guide for Dogs and Cats
Coconut oil is one of the most extraordinary natural sources of fat—and yet it is still underestimated or even avoided by many pet owners. Yet science has been confirming for decades what cultures in the Asia-Pacific region have long known: The medium-chain fatty acids in coconut oil, particularly lauric acid, differ fundamentally from other dietary fats and possess remarkable nutritional and therapeutic properties. Dr. Jutta Ziegler—veterinarian, bestselling author, and pioneer of holistic veterinary medicine—dispels the misconception surrounding fat phobia in Volume 11 of her Therapeutika series and demonstrates how coconut and MCT oils can be specifically used to promote the health of dogs and cats.
From “Scapegoat” to Rediscovery—The History of Coconut
Oil
The book begins with an enlightening look at history: For millennia, coconut oil has been used in Southeast Asia, India, Africa, and the Pacific not only as food but also as medicine and a remedy—so highly valued that the coconut palm is known there as the “tree of life.” In the 20th century, the oil fell victim to industrial and political interests: A targeted campaign by American soy associations and lobby groups indiscriminately defamed saturated fats as harmful to the heart and displaced coconut oil in favor of highly processed vegetable oils. Dr. Ziegler clearly explains how scientifically unfounded these claims were and how devastating their consequences for animal nutrition remain to this day.
Medium-Chain vs. Long-Chain Fatty Acids—A Crucial Difference
A separate chapter clearly explains the chemical and metabolic differences between saturated and unsaturated fatty acids, as well as between medium-chain (MCT) and long-chain fatty acids. While long-chain fats require bile acids and pancreatic enzymes for digestion, are transported via the lymphatic system, and are primarily stored in adipose tissue, medium-chain fatty acids take a completely different route: They are transported directly to the liver via the portal vein, rapidly utilized for energy, and hardly stored as body fat at all. This makes them a particularly efficient, easily digestible source of energy—especially for sick, underweight, or animals with poor digestion.
Lauric Acid—the Unique Fatty Acid in Coconut Oil
Lauric acid (C12) plays a key role: It is the main active ingredient in coconut oil, occurs naturally in breast milk, and is converted in the body to monolaurin—a substance with strong antimicrobial properties. The book explains its history, its unique metabolic pathway, and why it differs structurally and functionally from classic MCTs such as caprylic acid (C8) and capric acid (C10). It also clearly highlights the crucial difference between natural, virgin coconut oil (with full lauric acid content) and industrially fractionated MCT oil (without lauric acid).
Therapeutic Effects—From Antimicrobial to Antiepileptic
The core of the book is devoted to the diverse therapeutic properties of coconut oil in dogs and cats—all scientifically substantiated and accompanied by references. The antimicrobial effect against bacteria (e.g., streptococci, staphylococci, Helicobacter pylori), enveloped viruses, yeasts and fungi (Candida), as well as parasites such as Giardia, is explained in detail. Lauric and capric acids destroy the membrane structure of these pathogens by incorporating themselves into their lipid membranes and causing them to burst—a purely mechanical mechanism of action that does not lead to resistance.
Use for Specific Conditions
Dr. Ziegler specifically outlines the conditions for which coconut oil and MCT oil can be used:
Epilepsy: MCTs are rapidly converted into ketone bodies, which serve as an alternative energy source for the brain and can reduce neuronal hyperexcitability. A randomized study demonstrates a reduction in seizure frequency in dogs following an MCT diet.
Pancreatic problems (pancreatic insufficiency): Coconut fat requires very few digestive enzymes and can be reliably absorbed and used for energy even in cases of impaired fat digestion.
Liver diseases: The phenolic compounds in virgin coconut oil have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects on the liver; the medium-chain fatty acids facilitate fat digestion even with impaired liver function.
Diabetes (Type 2): Medium-chain fatty acids provide energy without negatively affecting blood sugar and insulin levels and can supply ketone bodies as a source of energy for the brain.
Digestive Disorders and Dysbiosis: The antimicrobial effect against unwanted bacteria helps address intestinal dysbiosis without significantly disrupting the physiological gut flora.
External Use: Paw Care, Skin Care, and Tick Protection
In addition to internal use, coconut oil is also used topically: to care for cracked or stressed paw pads after exposure to cold weather and road salt, for dry skin and itching, and as a natural tick repellent—massaged thinly into the coat. Special caution is advised for cats: Before applying it over a large area, test it on a small patch of skin first.
Buying Guide and Dosage—What You Need
to Know
A practical section helps you make the right purchase: The book explains the difference between virgin and refined coconut oil and why liquid “coconut oil” (from which lauric acid has been removed) is unsuitable for therapeutic purposes. The rule of thumb: High-quality virgin coconut oil solidifies below 24 °C and has the typical mild coconut scent. Clear dosage recommendations are provided for safe use in dogs and cats—for coconut oil, MCT oil, and the combination supplement Lactofer (Dr. Ziegler) containing lactoferrin and monolaurin.
Author: Dr. Jutta Ziegler | Series: Therapeutika Series, Volume 11 | Title: Coconut & MCT Oil – Natural Fat Rediscovered | Publisher: VfcG – Verlag für chronische Gesundheit e.U. | ISBN: 978-3-903577-15-2 | Edition: 1st edition 2026 | Format: Paperback, approx. 44 pages, Printed in Austria