Bach RESCUE Remedy PET Dropper 20mL, Natural Stress Relief, Calming for Dogs, Cats, & Other Pets, Homeopathic Flower Essence, Thunder, Fireworks & Travel, Separation, Sedative-Free

Typically 1 or 2 droppers for him really work. He loves the taste and it calms his anxiety of loud noices and storms.

Why did you pick this product vs others?:I wanted something natural non rx. We do have a rx for severe situations however I have rarely used it. This stuff works on my reactive dogs. I add in a blanket and some cuddles and they sleep through the thunderstorms.

Why did you pick this product vs others?:I have ordered this product multiple times and truly happy with it. I have multiple cats and this helps with their anxiety with new people and loud noises. Def recommend.

Seller feedback is excellent as received product the next day even though only paid for standard service. Also I'm sure product serves for applicable circumstances so gave 4 stars.Unfortunately the product wasn't what my elderly yeowling male cat needed. This past year he has been stalking the house at odd hours yeowling at a mind splitting tone. A vet visit produced excellent blood work with diagnosis of just age related "wackiness". Thought comfort would be the remedy as yeowling is stifled once I go to where he is and lay down with him. He relaxes right away and all is normal.Product made no difference. Also tried fitting him with a thundershirt but that made no difference, either.Problem has been solved since, however. More food. There is always plenty of good quality food available for him to nibble but he's always preferred straight, human grade meat. I had been slack on supplementing his diet with his favorite - raw chicken - but made a conscious effort to return to the habit. I buy organic skinless, boneless chicken breasts and freeze solid for about 3 days. Bring to a thaw just enough to be able to cut into very tiny cubes. Toss cubes in hot water for just a few swishes to take the chill off and to make them nice and slippery. The first day I returned to his diet, he was subdued and peaceful and not a yeowl to be heard. From then on he gets his regular canned cat food offerings immediately followed by a plate of his slippery chicken. If he nervously picks, I'll hand feed him as they tend to prefer eating raw meat out of your hand. Fellow has a calm peaceful kick back into his step. He'll be 16 this summer. Need that guy around for quite a bit longer - and very comfortable and having a happy life, of course.

I tried this for pet anxiety before going to the vet, and I do not feel that it did anything at all to help ease my cats anxiety in the car. I also tried it another time when I took the cats to get shaved and it made no difference. My cats were howling the entire time in the car to and from these places. The cats did eat it as I added it to their wet food and put a wet treat mixed in it, which they love. So taking it in was easy.I will try the doctors recommended medication next time.

Known lovingly in our home as the "Cat Dope", Rescue Remedy has saved our feline crew from many a "kerfluffle". This stuff has worked what I can only refer to as miracles. How else could I explain a nine-year-old cat being terrified of a kitten one day, and five days later, they're best friends?Has to be the Cat Dope.Seriously, this stuff is the best. Getcha some.

An excellent alternative to pharmaceuticals. My veterinarian wanted to prescribe PROZAC for my cat's anxiety! Off-label of course, with no knowledge of long-term effects. No way! I put three drops in Sophia's canned food daily, and feel good about it. Along with a Feliway diffuser, she's doing great, and we're both happy.

We have three rescue dogs with varying degrees of anxiety, and decided to give this a try. The dogs in question are Lia (Border Collie-ish, 40lb), Charlie (Australian Cattle Dog/Heeler-ish, 38lb), and Ollie (Harrier/Beagle-ish, 40lb).We only have broken toys in our house. Lia is a generally high-anxiety dog, so storms don't really up the ante all that much. Pacing, panting, and concerned puppy face are about as bad as it gets for MOST thunderstorms, but she hates lightning, too (in addition to camera flash and flashlights). Charlie is a little weirdo, but bless his little heart, he has to bark back at anything that scares him, including thunder. Oliver absolutely loses his last marble when it thunders and goes on destructive rampages, complete with panting, slobbering, climbing, pulling down curtains, and generally coming in like a wrecking ball (except not naked like Miley, as he always wears his tricolor tuxedo of fur). Lia and Charlie have also recently experienced an international move, and the anxiety has ratcheted up a notch or two.The directions say four drops, but implies things are kind of loosey-goosey in that department, so I played around until I had a good idea of what four drops looked like in terms of loading the dropper. They're not going to sit still for drop, drop, drop, drop, so they just get SQUIRT and done.Last night we had a VIOLENT storm, as in we took them out for a piddle trying to get it done before the rain, and there was a massive crash and my husband and I both made a fairly embarrassing sprint for the door - legit thought there could be something falling, and we could literally taste the ozone. And so it began.Lia and Charlie have an anxiety wrap and thundershirt, respectively. Ollie's little belly outgrew his thundershirt so he's on his own these days - not that we saw a huge difference with the wrap for him, but then again, he's so wild when frightened it's hard to tell.We can't use calming treats because once Ollie gets even a little wound up, he won't take food of any kind, and Charlie won't take treats that are anything other than TREATS. He always knows. The squirt method is far easier than shoving solid food or pills down their little throats, and it's faster and easier than coaxing Lia, too. It also works faster, which is a massive plus because I'm not always on top of the forecast.They probably all get more than four drops, but not too much more, and it seems to help. With the jackets and the drops, Lia and Charlie are still anxious, but less so, and will eventually settle down to sleep, within reason. Massive thunderclaps are still an issue, and Charlie will still growl at the thunder, but reserves the barking for the truly loud events.Ollie is still a wild dog, but he's much more controllable. He has to literally be held still and restrained until he gets himself under control, and it's easier and faster with the rescue drops. Once he breaks out of the crazy-fear cycle, aided by the drops, he's able to relax and behave much better, sometimes even falling asleep before the storm is over.It's important to note that these will work best in context with appropriate behavior modification to reduce fear and anxiety. Web resources vary widely in their effectiveness and scientific basis, so it might be best to get recommendations from your veterinarian or veterinary behaviorist to have a good place to start.