NaturVet – Coprophagia Stool Eating Deterrent – Deters Dogs from Consuming Stool – No Poop Eating for Dogs - Enhanced with Breath Aid Freshener, Enzymes & Probiotics – 130 Soft Chews

Our dog ate her poop as a puppy, we were able to stop the habit by taking her out on a leash letting he do her business and leading her back in before she could gobble it down, and picking it up later when she couldn't see us, eventually she stopped on her own. However, when she was 1 we boarded her and I assume they didn't clean the stalls because she started it up again. This time the puppy training didn't work so I tried all the natural rememdies first, meat tenderizer, papaya, pineapple, nothing worked. Then I tried this, she was 42 lbs so I started with 2 pills a day, at first nothing but after about 2 weeks it was like a miracle!! I was able to go down to once a day and it still worked fine, she sniffs her poop and walks away. Twice since then I ran out of pills and decided to see what happened and sure enough, she went right back to old habits, I guess she's a lifer. Within days of starting it up again it works so we've been very happy. Seems like it works for some and not for others but for this price you might as well try it and see!

I purchased these treats because my puppy is eating her poo. Which is gross, but not uncommon. I read the reviews and it was kind of a toss up whether they would work or not. Some said they would work, some said it didn't work for them. These are not eligible for returns. Very important detail! Because if I had bought them at Petsmart or in a local shop, I would be able to return them if they didn't work. However, I'm stuck paying $15 for treats, basically. She is still eating her poo. Instead go for a product called for-bid.Amazon wants me to add a photo to my review, but I don't think it would be cool to add a photo of my pup eating her poo next to this jar of treats. I'll spare you all.***EDITED TO ADD*** the seller contacted me and gave me a refund since the item didn't work for us, so I revised my review to 4 stars. I appreciate that since they did not work for us.

I was skeptical. I gave it a try and discovered my girl pup (1 year) slowed down in eating her brother’s poop. I was giving them 1 chewable each. I upped my boy dog (3 years) to 2 chews and she hasn’t been eating his poop! They both look at the chews like it’s a treat—very happy to eat it. I suggest to try it out for 2 weeks and if it’s not working as well as you hoped, increase the dosage. It has worked for our dogs.Taste:They like the taste. I’ve never had to coax them to take it.Probiotics:My vet was happy with the ingredients.

My dogs like these as treats, but this has no effect whatsoever on the poo-eating problem. My rescued dachshund Gillie has recently rebegun his illicit snacking habits which we assume he developed during his time living in desperate conditions on the streets. He was skin and bones when we got him, and he still has some anxiety and other behaviors learned as a stray, such as hoarding food, cramming multiple chews in his mouth and just carrying them everywhere, chugging water all at once instead of occasional refreshment, and marking eeeeverywhere. And eating poop.We thought we had broken him of the habit several years ago, but he’s started up again in the last few months. Vet checkup found no dietary reason, no nutritional deficiency, so it’s a behavioral thing, but we don’t know what’s changed to bring this back on. Previously, we were able to stop him by mixing cooked broccoli in with the dinners off all our dogs; while it tastes good going in, apparently they don’t like how it tastes from the other end. That, plus good nutrition, and showing him he could rely on us to feed him every day, and give him cookies and chews and toys and blankets and love, seemed to have been what broke his habit before. He’s still a squirrelly little guy, definitely with doggie-PTSD after goodness knows how he struggled when homeless and alone. But he’s settled a lot and definitely feels he’s part of the family. I really don’t know why he’s started up again.Broccoli was effective before but I thought this time I’d look for a more convenient alternative. Doh! This stuff doesn’t work. And we’ve also tried adding meat tenderizer to his food - the kind with no msg - but not only does it not stop coprophagia, it’s made him picky on the wrong end of the process!So we’re going to hope cooked broccoli works this time around, while we still investigate potential reasons for the behavior so we can possibly correct the problem for good. (Fingers crossed!) If this product failed for you and your dog, I recommend trying cooked broccoli, just about a 1 to 4 ratio with their food, wet or dry. All four family dogs have liked it, in its appropriate order, ahem. Good luck!Hey NaturVet, add more broccoli to this product and maybe it’ll work.Two stars instead of one because my dogs at least like this as a treat.

I've been giving this to my 8lb, 4 1/2 month old pom-spitz who we purchased at 10 weeks old. He already had a nasty poop eating habit and a record of Giardia from 6 weeks old, that we found out after I demanded all of the breeders prior records not just the 8 week check up results which showed clear after two courses of meds had been given to the poor baby.I started giving these chews once a day and I noticed that he would avoid his poop during the day, but about 14 hours or so after the chew had been consumed, he would eat that poop as soon as he deposited it. I tried giving him one in the morning and one in the evening, as many suggested upping the dosage in comments, but it gave him diareah. So then I tried giving him half a chew in the morning and half at night. He was then eating poop all the time again.Im going to keep giving it to him since it does deter him from eating poop during the day, but at night, there's no stoping him from pooping and then eating it as soon as hes disposed it. Additionally, often times he wont even eat the chew, but spits it out and I have to mash it up with his wet food. He doesnt seem to like the taste much.