These eggs provide a ton of goodness for your dog’s inner and outer well-being:
Increased energy
More alert
Healthy skin and fur
Supports blood cell regeneration
Improves eye health
Boosts your dog’s immune system
Essential fatty acids and protein
Quail eggs are a tasty addition to your dog’s normal, balanced diet, or as a special treat – and they’ll love you for it!
Nutrients inside quail eggs for dogs
Protein: quail eggs contain many fatty acids that are essential nutrients for your dog’s skin. Protein also contributes to muscle development and repair to help your dog stay fit and strong.
Iron: prevents anemia, and supports your dog’s red blood cells to carry oxygen around their body, keeping your pup fit and alert.
Fat: quail eggs contain healthy fats and fatty acids to power your dog throughout their energetic days of exercise and play.
Vitamin A: responsible for keeping your dogs skin and coat shiny and healthy. It also contributes to vision and brain health.
Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin): helps your pup maintain healthy digestion by metabolizing the amino acids and carbohydrates in their diet.
Vitamin B6: is needed for your dog to regulate their hormones and immunity responses, and it’s another one that’s essential for healthy blood cells.
Vitamin B12: helps regulate your dog’s brain function and nervous system. It’s also essential for healthy blood cells.
Vitamin E: one of nature’s wonder vitamins, this helps your dog maintain a strong immune system, as well as keep their heart, muscles, liver, and skin in top condition.
Zinc: necessary for immune and thyroid health
Selenium: aids healthy growth in adolescent dogs, and boosts your dog’s antibodies, which increases their resistance to disease.
Folate: in charge of regulating your dog’s production of red blood cells.
Potassium: your dog’s kidneys, heart, and bone health thrive on potassium. It also aids in muscle development and fluid regulation in your dog’s body.
Phosphorous: essential for your dog’s motor functions and muscle health.
Dogs can sometimes have allergies to chicken eggs. But allergic or intolerant dogs can mostly tolerate quail eggs with no ill effects.
