So what do these Stray Farm dogs have
that your
dog doesn’t?
Well, remember earlier when I told you how I took soil samples in my olive grove?
Well, it turns out that the bacteria profile in that soil was a recipe for optimal gut health.
In other words, because of their exposure to that soil and the “wild factor” in it, it was like those stray dogs were taking a daily probiotic.
But not just any probiotic, but a powerful “soil spore” based probiotic.
Something that’s likely missing from not only your dog's diet but the diet of millions of dogs worldwide. By giving them a powerful daily probiotic with their food, you can fortify their microbiome and boost their gut bacteria while transforming their health.
Now before I tell you what bacteria was in that soil and why it holds the key to your dog's gut health...
Let me first give you what I call the five warning signs that your dog is suffering from barren belly and is missing the Wild Factor.
Sign #1 Is Gas
Some dogs are known to pass a lot of gas, but if you notice your fur baby is stinking up the joint a little more often than usual, it could point toward an imbalance in their gut...
Are they farting a lot more than normal? If it happens multiple times daily, that may be a warning sign.
Are their farts or gut sounds louder than normal - loud farts and a gurgling and churning stomach are prime indicators that something is wrong in your dog's gut.
Time since last meal - If your dog is passing a lot of gas after meals, there could be some connection between the food they're eating and a compromised gut.
Sign #2 Is Diarrhea
During my years of practice, this was always the biggest nightmare for many of my clients.
Besides being hard to clean up, diarrhea is a sure sign your dog's gut is compromised.
Other number two-related symptoms you may want to watch out for include...
Irregular bathroom times messes inside the house and raising false alarms.
All of these are common signs of barren belly.
Sign #3 Is Allergies
Dogs deal with allergies just like we do.
Luckily they aren’t allergic to us.
Instead, one of the biggest culprits is food allergies.
As I mentioned earlier, processed and GMO-related foods are everywhere, but a good probiotic can help relieve symptoms associated with food allergies by boosting your dog's immune system.
And in case you aren’t sure...dog allergies can manifest in various ways, including constant itching and scratching, dry, flaky skin, rashes and hot spots, and swollen and irritated ears, lips, or eyelids.
Sign #4 Is Bad Breath
Now dogs aren’t known for their minty fresh breath, but a noticeable change in its aroma could signify that their gut health is compromised.
That’s because bad breath comes from inside, and an unhealthy gut doesn’t smell very good. Undigested and partially digested food can ferment; we all know how that ends.
A good probiotic can help digest and absorb your pup's food and significantly improve the smell of their breath.
Sign #5 Is Grass And Poop Eating
Have you ever seen your dog eat grass or the occasional pile of poop?
Well, believe it or not, experts say that this is a sign that your dog's gut health is compromised.
Dogs are instinctual by nature, and the same instincts that had those stray dogs burying their bones in my olive grove also drive them to eat grass and poop.
It may sound gross, but dogs know what their body needs.
So if you see an increase in this type of behavior, it could be a sign that their “gut health” has been compromised.
And for these five reasons, I highly recommend a daily soil-based probiotic.
