Carnivore Care Taurine

Taurine is an amino acid that plays an important role in heart health, vision, digestion, reproduction, and normal immune function. Cats have a limited ability to make taurine on their own, which means they need a regular dietary source.

Not necessarily. Cats eating a complete and balanced diet formulated for cats should already be getting the taurine they need. A taurine supplement may be useful for homemade or specially formulated diets where taurine intake needs extra attention.

Yes. Dogs can have taurine, although, unlike cats, most dogs can make taurine from other amino acids. In certain situations, a veterinarian may recommend supplemental taurine for a dog based on their diet, breed, or individual health needs.

Taurine is important for the normal function of heart muscle cells. In cats, inadequate taurine intake can contribute to serious heart problems, which is why getting enough taurine through the diet is so important.

Yes. Taurine is essential for maintaining the health of the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye. Long-term taurine deficiency can lead to retinal damage and vision loss.

Yes, but taurine should be added as part of a properly balanced feeding plan, not used to make an otherwise incomplete diet complete. Homemade and raw diets can vary widely in nutrient content, so it’s important to make sure the entire diet meets your dog or cat’s nutritional needs.

Mix the powder into food once daily according to the suggested serving: Cats & small dogs: 250–500 mg (⅛ tsp), Medium dogs: 500–1000 mg (¼ tsp), Large dogs: 1000–2000 mg (½–1 tsp).

Carnivore Care Taurine contains 100% pure taurine with no fillers or unnecessary additives. The 200 g powder is made in Canada and can be easily mixed into raw, fresh, canned, or other moisture-rich foods.