Guts & Glory – Grass-fed Organs For Dogs – Four Leaf Rover is organs made easy (even for picky eaters!) This powerful blend of New Zealand sourced beef organs is a convenient way to get more organ variety into your dog’s diet. After all, the organs are Mother Nature’s multivitamins. 

The truth is, a lot of pet foods are lacking in the natural supply of multivitamins that come from organ meats. 

Wolves start at the organs and glands when they feast on their prey. That’s because this is where the hearty source of proteins, peptides and enzymes live. 

Guts & Glory is a good way to provide your dog with mother-nature’s finest resources:

• Grass-fed New Zealand cows
• Bovine sourced (NO porcine)
• Freeze-dried ingredients for top quality
• Third-party tested
• Hormone-free
• Pesticide-free
• No fillers. None
• Natural organs

Ingredients

Active Ingredients per 1.4 g (3/4 tsp):

New Zealand Liver (Bovine) ……………………. 300mg
New Zealand Heart (Bovine) …………………… 300mg
New Zealand Kidney (Bovine) …………………. 200mg
New Zealand Pancreas (Bovine) ……………… 200mg
New Zealand Spleen (Bovine) …………………. 200mg
New Zealand Adrenal (Bovine) ………………… 100mg
New Zealand Thymus (Bovine) ………………… 100mg

Inactive Ingredients: None

Give to your dog orally, once a day or as recommended by your veterinarian.

Net Contents: 1.5oz (42.0g)

Will this replace the organs I would be adding to my dog’s diet? 

Guts & Glory is a convenient way to add organs to your dog’s diet. If it is a struggle to source and feed your dog a variety of organs, Guts & Glory can meet your organ needs.

Should I put Guts & Glory in the fridge?

If you have room in your fridge, it’s a good idea to put Guts & Glory inside. G&G has naturally occurring fats inside that would do better in a cool place. But if the product is used and finished within 30 days, you can keep it out. 

How much organ meat does my dog need? 

According to the Prey-model guidelines, it’s recommended that organ meat be form about 10% of your dog’s diet. Liver to be 10%, and heart to be about 5% of the diet. 

Not all proteins are equal but these organs are important to get into your dog’s routine. 

Some proteins are more dense in vitamins and minerals than others. 

The organ that delivers the most vitamins and minerals, pound for pound, is liver.