Things You'll Need
- Multivitamins, including the B complex vitamins, vitamin C, A, D, E and K
- Dog treats
Instructions
Offer the vitamins in syrup, tablet or pill form to your dog, as you would a treat. Many dogs will accept their daily vitamin dose without hesitation, by swallowing the tablet or licking the syrup off a plastic spoon.
Disguise the daily vitamin ration in a favorite treat, if the dog will not accept it in its original form. This is still a quick and easy method, and you will know that the full dose has been taken.
Disguise the vitamins in your dog's favorite meal, if all else fails. Vitamins, in all of their forms, are easy enough to hide in your dog's typical meal. Tablets may have to be crushed to prevent the dog from detecting them and spitting them out.
Add the vitamin B complex to your dog's diet, as these substances are responsible for a number of important functions. B-3 is needed to convert the food your dog eats, into energy, while B-1 or thiamine prevents nerve and heart disease.
Add the water soluble B complex vitamins and vitamin C to the food of your dog on a daily basis. These vitamins cannot be stored by the body and must therefore be given on a daily basis. It is not easy to overdose on these vitamins, because they are simply eliminated via the urine.
Include fat soluble vitamins, such as vitamin A, D, E and K, in your dog's diet as well, but remember that dogs cannot excrete an excess of these vitamins, as they can in the case of water soluble vitamins.