Solid GoldStop Eating Poop for Dogs with Coprophagia; Natural, Holistic Grain-Free Supplement Chews and Powder with Peppermint & Parsley Oil

We have a bernedoodle who thst goes through phases of eating her own poop. We’ve used one jar of these and so far she hasn’t eaten poop. It’s minty and she doesn’t love it but she loves to eat so she has learned that she won’t get her food until she eats this. I have a mint flavored dog breath spray that I would use in her mouth after she ate poop and she hated that so I think this reminds her of that horrible experience lol. They’re small and soft and easy for her to eat. Hopefully those will continue to work.

I have a puppy who frequently likes to eat his poop. After reading (some) positive reviews, I decided to give this product a chance. My puppy did not like the flavor and would not eat the treat so I had to hide it in some other, more tasty food. A few hours later, while driving in the car, my puppy started acting strangely - wanting to look out the window with the window down and crying to accomplish this. I then left the car for only a few minutes and when I returned there was a steaming pile of diarrhea in my backseat unlike any I’ve seen before, very yellow and loose. This was the first time my puppy had ever defecated inside as he was very well potty-trained on potty pads, which by the same token is also why he had access to and has developed the nasty habit of eating his poop. I guess what he really wanted was to go potty outside and not to look out the window but I was still learning about his behaviors. A little while later my puppy vomited. He then had another vomiting episode followed by another diarrheal episode, this time outside - praise Jesus. Based on this information, I withheld giving him any more of this product and the diarrhea and vomiting ceased. My puppy has not had any diarrhea or vomiting since (another 6 months have passed). I think my puppy is sensitive to this product and/or it is not good for puppies and/or it is not good for his breed and/or my puppy is hell-bent on eating his poop. To get him to stop eating, I’ve started taking him out myself instead of using the potty pads and he obviously cannot indulge his droppings while on a leash. And I’ve also noticed that he doesn’t always go for his poo outside which leads me to believe that perhaps he is trying to eat it because it’s inside (the den/house) and he wants it to be clean and/or doesn’t want me to find it and/or is trying to hide his scent in the den; I would need an animal behavioral psychologist to really weigh in, but either way, his tendency to attempt to eat it is way lessened by taking him out and immediately disposing of it. Good luck with your puppy!

We added a two-year old corgi to our family in August. She'd been living in multi-dog households (meaning four dogs or more) for her entire life. We just have one other dog, her brother. She immediately began ingesting feces from both her and her brother. I'm not sure if this is a habit from living with many other dogs or was brought on by the stress of being in a new home, but I was determined to stop it.We tried a product from Drs. Foster and Smith called Distaste and it worked quite well, but my male dog wasn't terribly thrilled with it-- it came in chew form and he didn't seem to like them. So I found this SEP and was glad to see it's something mixed into their food. It does not work as well as the Distaste, but seems to discourage her. All winter I have noticed my female picking up frozen specimens and marching around the yard with them... but she doesn't seem to be eating them. I plan to double the dose, as some other reviewers have noted, and we'll see how things go through the spring. We are typically quick about cleaning up after them, particularly now that we can see the ground, but occasionally we miss a pile. I'm hoping that the problems we had this winter with the SEP not working well were maybe because the feces were frozen, and now that things are thawing, maybe the SEP will discourage her more strongly.So bottom line, it seems to be working fairly well, but has not broken the habit completely. My only other comment is the smell of the product itself. It smells like Pixie Stick dust, or something similarly sweet/sour and I find the smell really awful. My husband and two sons don't seem to mind, but I hold my breath until I get it mixed into the dogs' food.

It took a little longer to work, but once it did, it continued to work. Good product.

Make sure you follow directions. It takes twice a day feeding for a week or so to start working. Then drop to once a day. First product to work on my dogs.

Shipped & received as expected! Now for the product -- I purchased this becuase it was recommended to me by a friend (and it worked for her dogs). As for my puggles (pug/beagle mix)... no such luck. I mixed it in with their food for nearly a month, and they still continued to eat poop. The smell of S.E.P. is a bit foul, but wouldn't mind putting up with it if it actually worked for my dogs' disgusting habbit. Well, I guess it's back to cleaning up the poop, before they get a chance to snack on it :)

.. at least I'm pretty sure it did; I've not been smelling poopy-breath from the boy as of late, so I'm confident it has had an affect. If I were to complain about anything, it would be that there aren't enough in these - 60 tabs for 3 big/medium dogs doesn't last long. I went through 3 containers at 12-15$ each (got 1 for free) so it was a bit expensive, but so are vet bills, pet parents have to pay the premium - like it or not. I'll get a couple more if it seems like he's taking the habit back up, but usually a month or 2 is enough to extinguish the habit. Part of the issue when they do this, is pecking order, younger/lower ranked ones tend to do it more, so once they get a yr. or 2 on, it usually stops - this seemed to help that along this time.