DermaCoat Wild Alaskan Salmon Oil

DermaCoat Wild Alaskan Salmon Oil

8 fl oz
$29.95
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DermaCoat Wild Alaskan Salmon Oil

ONE INGREDIENT · METERED PUMP

DermaCoat Wild Alaskan Salmon Oil

Wild-caught Alaskan salmon oil, 1,400 mg total omega-3 per pump. Amber glass, nitrogen-flushed, peroxide-value tested every batch. Dogs and cats.

$29.95
Size

90-day money-back guarantee · Free shipping over $60 · Amber glass, nitrogen-flushed · Peroxide value tested per batch

A dog scratching itself outdoors

Skin and coat

Nothing to refuse. One pump over dinner.

No chew to argue about, no capsule to hide — and for picky dogs it usually makes dinner more appealing, not less.

What is actually in the bottle

One ingredient, and one reason for each number

01 Wild-caught, single source

4,900 mg of Alaskan salmon oil per pump. Not farmed, not unstated, not cut with cheaper oil.

02 1,400 mg total omega-3

Of which 640 mg EPA and 480 mg DHA — the two that do the work.

03 Protected from oxidation

Amber bottle, nitrogen-flushed, natural vitamin E as the only other ingredient.

04 Metered, not free-poured

A pump means the dose is the same every day, which is the whole point of a dose.

Per pump, 5 ml. Nothing rounded up.

A fish oil label that gives you the oil weight and not the omega-3 split is telling you the least useful number on the bottle.

Wild Alaskan salmon oil — 4,900 mg The entire contents, from one fishery. Nothing blended in to lower the cost per litre.
Total omega-3 — 1,400 mg The figure that matters, and the one most bottles leave off the front.
EPA — 640 mg The omega-3 most associated with the inflammatory side of skin comfort.
DHA — 480 mg Structural omega-3, for membranes, brain and retina.
Vitamin E — 15 IU Natural tocopherol, there as the preservative. The only other thing in the bottle.

One ingredient and one antioxidant. No soybean or sunflower oil cut in to lower the cost.

DermaCoat wild Alaskan salmon oil bottle

Why the handling matters

Fish oil is only as good as the day it was bottled

Omega-3s oxidise on contact with light, heat and air. An oxidised oil is pro-inflammatory — the exact opposite of what you bought it for.

Wild Alaskan salmon4,900 mg

Wild Alaskan salmon

Single-source, wild-caught. Not farmed, not a blend.

  • No cheaper oils cut in
  • One fishery, stated on the label
Total omega-31,400 mg

Total omega-3

The number that actually decides whether a dose does anything.

  • Printed, not implied
  • Per 5 ml metered pump
EPA640 mg

EPA

Eicosapentaenoic acid, for skin comfort and the inflammatory response.

  • Declared separately from DHA
  • Highest of the two here
DHA480 mg

DHA

Docosahexaenoic acid — membranes, brain, retina.

  • Long-chain, no conversion needed
  • Matters for puppies and seniors alike
Vitamin E15 IU

Vitamin E

Natural tocopherol, as the preservative.

  • Protects the oil from oxidising
  • No synthetic antioxidants

Ingredient photography is illustrative. Contains fish. For dogs and cats.

Side by side

Against a typical salmon oil

Typical salmon oil DermaCoat Salmon Oil
Source Farmed, or unstated Wild-caught Alaskan
Cut with cheaper oils Common No — single source
Bottle Clear plastic Amber, nitrogen-flushed
Peroxide value tested Rarely Every batch
Dosing Free pour Metered pump
Omega-3 split declared Oil weight only EPA and DHA separately

Peroxide value is the standard measure of how oxidised an oil is. If a brand does not test it, there is no number to show you.

Rancidity is the real issue with fish oil

The part of the category nobody advertises.

An oxidised oil works against you

Omega-3s break down on contact with light, heat and air. Once they do, the oil is pro-inflammatory — you are paying for the opposite of the effect. This is why the bottle is amber and nitrogen-flushed.

Peroxide value, every batch

It is the standard measure of oxidation. We test it per batch and will send you the figure for the batch code on your bottle.

Refrigerate, and use within 90 days

After opening, it belongs in the fridge. If it ever smells sharp, sour or paint-like rather than mildly of fish, throw it out. Do not decant it into another container.

Oil or the chew, not both

Take the oil if your dog refuses chews, if you want a higher raw omega dose, or if you have a cat too. Take the chew if you also want zinc, biotin and quercetin and would rather skip refrigeration.

A dog eating kibble from a white bowl

Daily directions

Pumped straight over food

Start at half and build over two weeks. Going in at a full dose on day one is the usual cause of loose stool.

  • Under 20 lb 1 pump a day.
  • 20 to 50 lb 2 pumps a day.
  • 51 to 90 lb 3 pumps a day.
  • Over 90 lb 4 pumps a day. Cats: half a pump daily.

Day to day

Where this shows up in everyday life

Less scratching and licking
Less scratching and licking

Usually the first thing to change, somewhere around week two or three.

Flaking settles down
Flaking settles down

Dandruff and dry patches tend to follow the scratching, a couple of weeks behind it.

Coat gets its shine back
Coat gets its shine back

The visible part comes last, between weeks eight and twelve.

Dinner becomes more appealing
Dinner becomes more appealing

For a fussy eater, salmon oil over the bowl often solves two problems at once.

Same dose every day
Same dose every day

A metered pump instead of a free pour, so the amount does not drift.

Cats too, from the same bottle
Cats too, from the same bottle

Half a pump daily. One bottle for a multi-species household.

Choose your size
A woman kneeling outdoors beside her dog

The honest version

What to expect, and when

Less scratching, less licking
Weeks 2–3 Less scratching, less licking

The behavioural change comes before the visible one. This is the stage to watch.

Flaking settles, coat softens
Weeks 4–6 Flaking settles, coat softens

Dry patches calm down and the coat starts to feel different under your hand.

Shine, and less hair on the floor
Weeks 8–12 Shine, and less hair on the floor

The part other people notice. Also the part that takes the longest.

This is the pattern most owners report, not a guarantee for your dog. Skin has a turnover cycle and it does not hurry.

A dog owner crouched beside her dog in an open field

No risk to you

Give it 90 days. Then decide.

If your dog is no better, email us and we refund the order — opened tub included, nothing to ship back.

Quality you can check

✓ Wild-caught, single source

Alaskan. Never farmed, never blended.

✓ Amber and nitrogen-flushed

Light and oxygen are the enemy here.

✓ Peroxide value per batch

Send us the code, we send the figure.

✓ Dogs and cats

Half a pump for cats, from the same bottle.

Before you buy

Frequently asked questions

Oil or the chew?

The oil if your dog refuses chews, if you want a higher raw omega dose, or if you have a cat too. The chew if you also want zinc, biotin and quercetin, and would rather not deal with refrigeration. One or the other, not both.

My dog got loose stool.

Too much too fast, almost always. Stop for two days, restart at half, build up over two weeks.

Is it safe with medication?

High-dose omega-3s interact with anticoagulants. If your dog is on any medication, ask your vet first.

How do I store it?

Refrigerate after opening and use within 90 days. If it ever smells sharp, sour or paint-like rather than mildly of fish, throw it out — that is oxidation, and at that point it is doing harm rather than good.

Can I give it to my cat?

Yes. Half a pump daily, built up the same way.

How long does a bottle last?

For a 50 lb dog on 2 pumps: 24 days for the 8 oz, 48 for the 16 oz — about $0.98 a day on the larger bottle.

Contains fish. For dogs and cats. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Pairs well with