Quercetin and Omega-3s for Dogs

All I can say is — they work! Our dog has allergies, the hay fever kind. Whoever walks him must carry a wad of tissues to wipe the poor dog’s nose during allergy season. I’ve had great success using Quercetin and decided to go the natural route. I thought; why not try it on the dog. I’m a big supporter of natural, organic, eco-friendly products. I’ve had just about enough of the chemicals we’ve managed to spew into our food, medicine, and the environment.

These two products work well together. In fact, they work better than the over the counter stuff. We tried prescribed medicine from our vet and over-the-counter Benadryl without much success.


Doctors Foster and Smith list the items on their web site as the “Maximum Healthy Skin Kit,” but they work well on hay fever. Quercetin is a bioflavonoid antioxidant found naturally in many common foods such as apples, black tea, citrus fruits, grains, and red wine. A bioflavonoid has antiflammatory, antihistamine, and antiviral properties, and an antioxidant is effective in increasing blood flow and fighting free radicals.

If you have a sneezy itchy dog, ask your vet if you can try this allergy-fighting combo from Foster and Smith.