It can be difficult to know how to calm a dog with occasional nervousness, but July Third is a natural way to promote relaxation and emotional balance! A proprietary blend of calming herbs for dogs it may help them maintain a normal, relaxed disposition in times of environmental stress and in situations that may cause anxiousness (like changes in your pet’s daily routine, separation, noise from fireworks and thunderstorms, trips to the groomer, meeting strangers, traveling, or boarding).tranquility that will keep your dog calm for a brief period of time.
what’s in it?
Valerian
Valerian is an herb often used for restlessness. Fast acting, it helps the body achieve a sense of calm by regulating nerves. It also encourages the brain to release a calming chemical, gamma aminobutyric acid. Great for easing stress & anxiousness!
Chamomile
Chamomile has long been used for relaxation (sleepy time tea, anyone?). It's notable for the effects it's shown to have on anxiety & stress. Encouraging the body to relax, chamomile for dogs has displayed a great track record for helping to reduce the symptoms of stress.
Thiamine
Thiamine (AKA Vitamin B1) plays an important role in the body's metabolism. It helps with energy metabolism and helps to control hyperactivity. While dogs do naturally manufacture thiamine, some can occasionally be thiamine-deficient, which can increase stress levels.
L-Tryptophan
L-Tryptophan is an amino acid known for its ability to encourage the release of serotonin and melatonin in the brain. Serotonin (often called the "feel-good" hormone) is the chemical associated with happiness and relaxation. Melatonin takes on the role of a "sleep hormone".
Passion Flower
Passion flower's effects are similar to valerian, given its ability to encourage the release of gamma aminobutyric acid in the brain, a compound that promotes a sense of calm.