Forbid Coprophagia Treatment Dog/Cat Supplement 12pk

In large dogs, the size of German Shepard's, sprinkle the contents of 1/2 package on the dog food two times a day for 5 to 6 days (morning and night).  This will usually curb coprophagy for months, often permanently. 

In small dogs or puppies, you may give one-quarter of a pack two times a day for four days (morning and night). 

For horses, we have reports that one and one-half packs, morning and night, for 2-3 days appears to curb this habit.

Cats: 1/4 packet per day, for 4-5 days.  DOGS must also be given "FOR-BID", morning and night.  If Coprophagy starts again after initial dosage, give 1 gram per day (from the 8 gram package) for 2-3 weeks or as necessary.  "FOR-BID" is available in a single dose package.

1.  Be sure you are not over-feeding your dog because undigested food in the feces will propagate coprophagy.  You are the best judge of this.

2.  It may be advisable to change the diet.  In other words, get something new in the digestive tract.  Try a new diet with a range of B complex vitamins as well as minerals.

3.  How does FOR-BID work:  You feed the FOR-BID on the dog food morning and evening.  This food then goes thru the gastrointestinal tract and the breakdown product of FOR-BID is in the feces.  The dog is then sensitized to his feces.  The next day the dog picks up his feces and spits it out.  The villa of the tongue are reacting.  Be sure the dogs are not on steroids because this will counter the effect of FOR-BID.

You should see a response after the first or second day.  Many vets suggest to give for five-six days, (morning and evening). 

1.  Acute- This occurs in your dogs, one to six months old and has started for one to three weeks: For-Bid is 100% effective.

2.  Intermediate- Dogs 3,4 or 5 years old that have coprophagy for one to three months: For-Bid is about 95% effective.

3.  Chronic- Dogs 5 and 6 years old that have been doing it for one to three years: This is not coprophagy but a bad habit.  Here For-Bid may not work.  If it doesn't, we recommend obedience training or the possible use of muzzle.