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Wholistic Pet Organics · Omega-3 & Antioxidant Support
Natural wild krill oil soft gels for dogs, a clean, sustainable source of phospholipid omega-3s and antioxidant astaxanthin, to support healthy skin, a shining coat, heart, vision, and overall wellness.
If You Have Been Looking For This
Healthy skin and a glossy coat often start from the inside, and omega-3 fatty acids are one of the best ways to support them. For households who want a clean, thoughtfully sourced omega, with an antioxidant edge fish oil cannot match, one distinctive oil stands out. Here are the reasons pet parents reach for it.
A coat that has lost its shine, or skin that could use omega support from within.
Wanting pure krill oil specifically, naturally rich in the antioxidant that sets it apart from fish oil.
Wanting an omega sourced with the ocean in mind, from clean, cold Antarctic waters.
Wanting astaxanthin, a powerful antioxidant that helps the body manage everyday cellular wear.
Wanting a clean soft gel you can give whole or squeeze onto food, no dripping bottle.
Why Holistic Households Reach For This
Krill delivers its EPA and DHA in a phospholipid form, the same form found in cell membranes, which the body takes up readily. And it comes naturally packaged with astaxanthin, a red carotenoid antioxidant that fish oil does not contain. Astaxanthin is one of the most bioavailable antioxidants known, supporting cells throughout the body, from skin and eyes to the heart and nervous system. Together, the omega-3s and astaxanthin support skin and coat, heart and vision, immune function, and a healthy inflammatory response. It comes from the clean, cold waters of Antarctica, Friend of the Sea certified for responsible harvesting, in an easy soft gel.
What This Looks Like Inside Your Dog's Body
Picture the dog whose coat has lost its shine, or the household that simply wants a clean, sustainable omega. A quality diet comes first, always. Here is what a daily soft gel of pure krill oil adds, in plain terms, given whole or squeezed onto food.
You give it by your dog's weight, whole or pierced and squeezed onto food, whichever your dog prefers. That flexibility makes a daily omega routine easy to keep, with no dripping bottle.
Krill binds its EPA and DHA to phospholipids, the same structure as your dog's cell membranes, which the body takes up readily. This absorbable form is the point, more than raw quantity.
The natural astaxanthin, which fish oil lacks, is a red carotenoid antioxidant that helps neutralize the free radicals behind cellular wear, supporting skin, eyes, muscles, and the cardiovascular system.
The omega-3s support skin hydration and a shining coat, a normal inflammatory response, and heart health, while the astaxanthin supports the eyes and cells throughout the body.
The krill is wild-harvested from pristine Antarctic waters and Friend of the Sea certified. Krill sit low on the food chain, which tends to mean a cleaner oil to begin with.
Coat and skin benefits build gradually, so give it daily and give the coat a few weeks to show what it can do. Steady antioxidant support from the astaxanthin works quietly the whole time.
Why this omega over the rest of the shelf? It offers something fish oil cannot: EPA and DHA in a readily absorbed phospholipid form, delivered alongside astaxanthin, a standout antioxidant. It is a single, pure ingredient, wild-harvested from Antarctica and Friend of the Sea certified, made in-house with no fillers. To be honest about it, krill is chosen for its form and its antioxidant, not for the highest raw omega dose, concentrated fish oils often carry more EPA and DHA per serving. Krill is different from fish oil, not better, and that difference is what appeals to households who want absorption and antioxidants over sheer quantity.
This is natural, sustainable omega support for a dog's skin, coat, heart, vision, and whole-body wellness, delivering absorbable phospholipid omega-3s and antioxidant astaxanthin from a single, pure, wild-harvested ingredient, with nothing else in the gel.
Great skin and a shining coat can start with one clean oil. This wild krill oil delivers omega-3s and antioxidant astaxanthin to support a dog's skin, coat, heart, and overall wellness, naturally.
The Most Important Thing To Know
Omega-3s in a form that absorbs. Krill delivers EPA and DHA in phospholipid form, which the body takes up readily, so more of each drop is put to use.
Naturally rich in astaxanthin. Krill brings its own antioxidant, astaxanthin, along with the omegas, a natural bonus that fish oil does not carry.
It rewards consistency. Given daily, its omega and antioxidant support for skin, coat, and joints builds steadily over time.
The Whole Story In One Ingredient
This is a single-ingredient supplement, pure wild krill oil, so what matters is what that oil naturally contains, per 2-gel serving. Here is what each part contributes, in measured terms.
The Absorbable Form, Per 2 Gels
Krill delivers its omega-3 fatty acids bound to phospholipids, the same structure as cell membranes, which the body absorbs readily. EPA and DHA support skin and coat, heart health, a normal inflammatory response, and the nervous system. The amounts are modest by design, this is an absorbable, whole-food omega source rather than a high-dose concentrate.
The Star Of Krill, And What Fish Oil Lacks
A red carotenoid antioxidant, one of the most bioavailable known, that helps neutralize the free radicals behind cellular wear. It supports the skin, eyes, muscles, and cardiovascular system, and it is also what gives krill oil its natural red color.
Cell-Membrane Building Blocks
Beyond carrying the omega-3s in their absorbable form, phospholipids are building blocks the body uses for healthy cell membranes throughout the body, part of what makes krill's delivery distinctive.
Wild Antarctic, Friend Of The Sea Certified
This is 100% pure krill oil from the pristine waters of Antarctica, Friend of the Sea certified for responsible harvesting. Krill sit low on the food chain, which tends to mean a cleaner oil to start with.
There is real appeal in a supplement that is exactly one thing, done cleanly. Pure krill oil carries its omega-3s, phospholipids, and astaxanthin in the balanced, whole-food way nature packaged them, no isolates, no fillers, no synthetic add-ins. The single-ingredient purity is the appeal, and the absorbable form plus the astaxanthin are what set it apart. It is a single-ingredient soft gel, Friend of the Sea certified, with no fillers, GMO, or artificial ingredients, just wild krill oil.
What To Look For
Omega supplements are not all the same, and the label does not always make the difference clear. Four things separate a krill oil worth giving from a weak one. Here is what to look for, and how this one measures up on each.
The astaxanthin is what sets krill apart from fish oil. Look for it named on the label, at a meaningful amount, from the krill itself.
850mcg of naturally occurring astaxanthin per 2 gels
The phospholipid form is why krill absorbs so readily. Look for the phospholipid and omega amounts stated plainly, not just a vague oil weight.
255mg phospholipids, EPA 95mg and DHA 70mg listed
Since your dog eats this daily, where it comes from matters. Look for a recognized sustainability certification and clean, cold-water sourcing.
Wild Antarctic krill, Friend of the Sea certified
A pure oil beats one padded with fillers. Look for a single-ingredient soft gel with no additives diluting what your dog gets.
100% pure krill oil, no fillers, GMO, or additives
When To Use It
For a coat that has lost its shine, the omega-3s support skin hydration and a soft, glossy coat, with the astaxanthin supporting skin at the cellular level too.
For a dog who could use antioxidant support, the naturally occurring astaxanthin helps the body manage the free radicals behind everyday cellular wear.
Beyond skin and coat, the omega-3s and astaxanthin support heart health and normal vision, natural support for whole-body wellness at any age.
For pet parents who value where their omega comes from, this is wild Antarctic krill, Friend of the Sea certified, from a source low on the food chain.
For anyone tired of a messy oil bottle, these soft gels go whole or squeeze onto food, a clean daily omega as your dog's single marine-oil source, given alongside a quality diet.
Good To Know
Krill is a shellfish.
Krill are crustaceans, so a dog with a shellfish allergy should not be given this oil. If your dog has a known shellfish allergy, skip it and choose a non-shellfish omega instead.
Clean omega support, given with a little care.
This is skin, coat, heart, vision, and antioxidant support, not a medicine and not a treatment for disease. Introduce it gradually, since oils can loosen stool at first, and give just one omega supplement at a time rather than stacking fish, salmon, krill, or mussel oils. Consult your veterinarian before use if your dog has a clotting disorder, takes blood thinners, has a history of urinary stones, or has diabetes or another blood-sugar disorder, and if lameness worsens, stop and call your vet. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Is This Right For Your Dog?
Has dry skin or a dull coat that could use omega support
Would benefit from a naturally sourced omega-3
Could use the antioxidant support of astaxanthin
Could use heart, vision, and whole-body wellness support
Does better with an easy soft gel than a messy oil
Is not already on another fish, salmon, or krill oil, to avoid doubling up
Does not have a shellfish allergy, since krill is a shellfish
Has no clotting, blood-thinner, urinary stone, or blood-sugar concern, unless your vet says otherwise
How To Give It
Give one soft gel per 10 lbs of body weight each day, whole or pierced and squeezed onto food, whichever your dog prefers. Start with a lower amount and build up over the first several days, since oils can loosen stool at first. Give with or on a meal. Here is the daily amount by weight.
Start low, then build up. Ease into the full amount over the first several days, since oils can loosen stool if introduced too fast. Give with or on a meal.
Whole or squeezed. Give the soft gels whole, or pierce and squeeze the oil onto food, whichever your dog prefers. Use consistently, since skin and coat benefits build over the weeks.
Storage. Store sealed, cool, and away from light, since oils can oxidize, and keep out of reach of pets and children to avoid overconsumption.
Works Well With
Krill oil is your dog's marine-oil source, so it pairs best with support that works through different pathways, rather than another fish or marine oil that would double up the omegas.
A curcumin blend that supports a normal inflammatory response through a different pathway than omega-3s, a complementary partner for joint and whole-body comfort.
A topical herbal skin formula that works from the outside while krill oil supports skin and coat from within, addressing troubled skin from both directions.
A healthy gut supports the absorption of the very fats and antioxidants krill oil provides, making a probiotic a natural daily companion.
Questions And Answers
Krill oil is an omega-3 supplement made from krill, tiny crustaceans harvested here from Antarctic waters. It provides EPA and DHA in an absorbable phospholipid form, plus the natural antioxidant astaxanthin. For dogs, it supports skin and coat, heart, vision, and overall wellness. Note that krill is a shellfish.
For most dogs, krill oil is a clean, well-tolerated way to add omega-3s and antioxidant astaxanthin, supporting skin, coat, heart, and whole-body wellness. It supports health rather than treating disease. Shellfish-allergic dogs should avoid it, and a few conditions warrant a vet check first, noted below.
Krill oil's omega-3s support skin hydration, a shining coat, heart health, and a normal inflammatory response, while its astaxanthin adds antioxidant support for cells throughout the body, including the eyes. Its phospholipid form is readily absorbed, and its sustainable sourcing appeals to eco-minded households.
Natural omega-3 supplements for dogs include fish oil, salmon oil, krill oil, and green-lipped mussel. This one is pure wild krill oil, distinctive for its phospholipid-bound omega-3s and naturally occurring astaxanthin. Whichever source you choose, give just one omega supplement at a time to avoid overdoing it.
Both provide EPA and DHA, but in different ways. Krill oil binds its omega-3s to phospholipids for ready absorption and comes with astaxanthin, an antioxidant fish oil lacks. Concentrated fish and salmon oils usually carry more total EPA and DHA per serving and cost less. Krill is different, not better, chosen for its form and antioxidant rather than its raw dose.
Astaxanthin is a red carotenoid antioxidant found naturally in krill and other marine life. It is one of the most bioavailable antioxidants, helping neutralize the free radicals behind cellular wear, and it supports skin, eyes, muscles, and the cardiovascular system. It is a key reason krill oil stands apart from plain fish oil.
Yes, the omega-3 fatty acids in krill oil are well known for supporting skin hydration and a soft, shining coat, and many owners notice a glossier coat with consistent use. The added astaxanthin supports skin at the cellular level too. Give it a few weeks, since coat changes build gradually.
An antioxidant supplement helps the body manage free radicals, the unstable molecules behind cellular wear. Krill oil is a natural option thanks to its astaxanthin, one of the most bioavailable antioxidants known, delivered alongside omega-3s. It offers everyday antioxidant support as part of a wellness routine, not a treatment.
Start with a quality diet, then add omega-3s, the single most popular natural support for skin and coat. Krill oil supplies them in an absorbable form with antioxidant astaxanthin. Pair that with gentle grooming, and address any troubled spots topically. Persistent skin problems deserve a veterinary look.
For most healthy dogs, yes, given at the right amount and introduced gradually. The important exceptions: krill is a shellfish, so avoid it for shellfish-allergic dogs, and consult your vet first if your dog has a clotting disorder, takes blood thinners, has a history of urinary stones, or has diabetes or another blood-sugar disorder.
Different, not better. Krill oil's strengths are its readily absorbed phospholipid form and its natural astaxanthin antioxidant. Fish and salmon oils usually deliver more total EPA and DHA per serving and cost less. The honest answer is that the best omega for your dog depends on your priorities, absorption and antioxidants, or raw omega dose and value.
Just one ingredient: pure wild krill oil from Antarctica. Each 2-gel serving naturally provides 255mg of phospholipids, 95mg EPA and 70mg DHA omega-3s, 215mg total omega, and 850mcg of astaxanthin, with no fillers, GMO, or artificial ingredients. Give 1 soft gel per 10 lbs of body weight daily, whole or squeezed onto food, starting low to let the gut adjust.
Krill is a shellfish, so do not give it to a shellfish-allergic dog. Consult your veterinarian before use if your dog has a clotting disorder, takes anticoagulant medication, has a history of urinary tract stones, or has diabetes or another disorder causing high blood sugar. Introduce it gradually, and if lameness worsens, stop and call your vet.
The Clean, Natural Standard You Expect
Every dog whose coat could use a little shine deserves an omega you can trust. This wild krill oil offers something fish oil cannot: absorbable phospholipid omega-3s delivered alongside astaxanthin, a standout antioxidant, from a single, pure, sustainably sourced ingredient.
Phospholipid omega-3s for ready absorption · Naturally occurring astaxanthin antioxidant · Support for skin, coat, heart, and vision · Sustainable, Friend of the Sea certified sourcing · Clean, single-ingredient soft gels
The dull coat. The dry skin. The household that wants a clean, sustainable omega. This wild krill oil supports them the natural way, one soft gel at a time.
Great skin and a shining coat can start with one clean oil. This wild krill oil delivers omega-3s and antioxidant astaxanthin to support a dog's skin, coat, heart, and overall wellness, naturally.
