Use it however your dog loves it most. This topper is especially great for picky eaters, the rich sheep’s milk flavor helps make meals more exciting and encourages dogs to finish their food.

• Sprinkle dry over your dog’s regular meals for an instant flavor boost
  
• Mix with water to create a creamy, nutrient-rich treat
  
• Hydrate and freeze in toys or lick mats for a longer-lasting enrichment activity

Serving is flexible, adjust the amount, consistency and method based on your dog’s taste preferences and your daily routine.

Yes. Sheep milk is not only safe for most dogs, it’s also more digestible than cow’s milk and naturally contains only A2 beta-casein, which is gentler on sensitive stomachs. It’s also rich in essential nutrients and immune-supporting bioactives.

What are the benefits of using a sheep milk topper?

Our sheep milk toppers offer functional support beyond basic nutrition. Depending on the variety, benefits include:

• Improved digestion and nutrient absorption
• Natural immune support
• Antioxidant protection
• A nutrient boost for picky or aging dogs

All with a clean-label formulation made from real, whole-food ingredients.

As a general rule:

• Small dogs (under 25 lbs): 1/2 tablespoon
• Medium dogs (25–50 lbs): 1 tablespoon
• Large dogs (50+ lbs): 1.5 tablespoons

Always adjust based on your dog’s size, activity level, and specific needs.

Absolutely. Our toppers are formulated to complement any feeding style, whether you're feeding kibble, raw, or gently cooked meals. They help enhance palatability while providing additional functional nutrition.

Store the powder in a cool, dry place with the lid tightly sealed. Refrigeration is not required. Once mixed with water, refrigerate and use within 2–3 days.

Can dogs digest milk?

Like most mammals, dogs naturally produce less lactase, the enzyme needed to digest lactose, after weaning. This means some adult dogs might experience some degree of lactose intolerance, particularly when consuming standard dairy like cow’s milk.

Are all dogs lactose intolerant?

No, but some dogs might be at least partially lactose intolerant. A genetic trait known as lactase persistence, which allows lactase production into adulthood. This trait has been identified in many breeds, particularly those with origins in Europe, the Middle East,
and parts of Africa and Asia, regions where dairy consumption has long been a common occurrence in humans.

However, some breeds still need to be studied to understand how widespread this trait is across all breeds. That said, findings suggest that canine lactose tolerance may mirror human patterns, with greater tolerance in dogs whose ancestors evolved alongside dairy-consuming cultures, and a greater likelihood of intolerance in dogs from regions where dairy was historically absent until more recently.

While most dogs tolerate sheep’s milk well due to its natural digestibility, some dogs may still be sensitive to lactose.

Common signs that your dog might be sensitive to lactose include:

• Loose stool or diarrhea
• Gas or bloating
• Digestive upset soon after consuming dairy

This can occur in dogs that produce lower levels of lactase, the enzyme needed to properly digest lactose.

If you’re unsure, start with a small amount of our SheepPure formula and observe your dog’s response.

Yes. Sheep’s milk fat is both nutrient-dense and naturally easier to digest than cow's milk due to its smaller fat globules, softer curd structure, and is only slightly larger than goat milk 3.1 μm μm vs 3.4 μm, for sheep. It provides beneficial lipids like medium-chain fatty acids (MCTs), conjugated linoleic acid (CLA), and pentadecanoic acid (C15:0).

It also contains the milk fat globule membrane (MFGM), a complex structure rich in phospholipids, sphingolipids, enzymes, and glycoproteins that support cellular structure, brain function, gut integrity, skin health, and nutrient delivery. Together, these components support skin, coat, and long-term wellness when used in appropriate amounts.