Wiggles is a gentle mix of homeopathic and herbal ingredients, put together to help support your pet’s immune system when they're dealing with internal parasites.
Worms and other gut nasties are just a part of life for our animals – their digestive systems are built to handle a bit of it. But when your pet is in good shape overall, with the right food, exercise, and care, they’re much better equipped to keep any parasites in check. Wiggles is here to give the whole system a bit of a boost.
Best time to use it? Around the full moon is ideal. If you're curious about why that is, I’ve written a blog post all about it >> click here
Wiggles was developed by a qualified Animal Homeopath and Herbalist, so it’s grounded in solid natural health knowledge.
What you get:
25ml bottle
Note: Because this remedy contains wormwood, it's not suitable for pregnant or lactating animals.
How to Use Wiggles
Wiggles is a liquid, which makes it easy to give.
The best way is to pop the drops straight into your pet’s mouth – the simplest way is to put the drops on a teaspoon and lift their lip to pop it in. But if your animal isn’t having that, no worries – you can add it to their food instead and it’ll still work just fine.
This remedy uses fluid extracts, which are concentrated herbal solutions made using high-proof alcohol. That means you don’t need much at all – just a few drops per dose. Because of the strong herbal content, it doesn’t taste great (to put it nicely), so mixing it with food is often easiest. If you're worried about the alcohol, you can mix the drops with hot water first to help burn it off before giving it.
Dose:
4 drops per 10kg of body weight, once daily for 4 to 7 days.
How long does a bottle last? (Based on a 4-day course)
Dog up to 10kg: approx. 23 courses
Dog up to 20kg: approx. 12 courses
Dog 30kg and up: approx. 8 courses
Full instructions are on the bottle.
Just a quick heads-up:
Wiggles is designed to support your pet’s natural immune function. It’s not a medicine and doesn’t claim to treat, cure, or diagnose anything. If your pet seems unwell, uncomfortable, or in pain, always check in with your vet.