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Best Dog Podcast Ep. 1 [email protected]
Segment 1 ( Dog Of The Week)
Segment 2 Aaron Hedges – Why CBD is good for you and your dog!
Segment 3 – (Vacation Spots)
Segment 4 (Hot Dog)
https://aldf.org/article/can-you-break-a-window-to-save-a-dog-in-a-hot-car/
Segment 5 (Dog Gone Liar)
SIDE NOTE
To further break down our thinking, here were the top factors to help us decide on what goes into the best CBD oil:
The first piece of criteria our team considers is where the hemp sourced comes from and how quality of a process has it gone through. Whether it's grown indoor or outdoor plays a role, including how they managed their crops without the use of pesticides or herbicides. Additionally, what type of climate the hemp is grown in and how long the farm has been in business plays a significant role as well.
CBD oils are made into three primary extracts.
The potency of a CBD product is almost always measured in milligrams (mg). This is essentially the strength of the product, where the higher the milligram per volume, the stronger the dosage will be. The same is true for other ingredients often found in CBD oils such as CBG or melatonin (which helps humans sleep).
As we stated above, any CBD oil company worth taking is going to include their lab results. Companies that don't have their lab results, or their lab results are not updated within the past year, should be knocked out of your consideration (especially since this is something you're taking yourself or giving to your dog). Furthermore, it can sometimes be a smart idea to back check the lab that they used for testing to ensure that the results weren't forged.
CBD oils often come in a few different sizes including 150 mg, 300 mg, 600 mg or up to 1500 mg in some cases for dogs (however, the first three are the most common). The sizes are done by breed size, unless of an exception.
CBD oil isn't exactly cheap regardless of it's for a pet or human. However, that's not to say you can't find a good value. Most monthly doses will cost at least around $1/day. The benefit though is that you're paying a baseline for value rather than deciding through the math. Finally, check in with the lab results to cross compare to ensure you're getting a fair shake on the dosage.
Episode Notes
Notes go here
Support Best Dog Podcast by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/best-dog-podcast
By Rich Warne5
11 ratings
Best Dog Podcast Ep. 1 [email protected]
Segment 1 ( Dog Of The Week)
Segment 2 Aaron Hedges – Why CBD is good for you and your dog!
Segment 3 – (Vacation Spots)
Segment 4 (Hot Dog)
https://aldf.org/article/can-you-break-a-window-to-save-a-dog-in-a-hot-car/
Segment 5 (Dog Gone Liar)
SIDE NOTE
To further break down our thinking, here were the top factors to help us decide on what goes into the best CBD oil:
The first piece of criteria our team considers is where the hemp sourced comes from and how quality of a process has it gone through. Whether it's grown indoor or outdoor plays a role, including how they managed their crops without the use of pesticides or herbicides. Additionally, what type of climate the hemp is grown in and how long the farm has been in business plays a significant role as well.
CBD oils are made into three primary extracts.
The potency of a CBD product is almost always measured in milligrams (mg). This is essentially the strength of the product, where the higher the milligram per volume, the stronger the dosage will be. The same is true for other ingredients often found in CBD oils such as CBG or melatonin (which helps humans sleep).
As we stated above, any CBD oil company worth taking is going to include their lab results. Companies that don't have their lab results, or their lab results are not updated within the past year, should be knocked out of your consideration (especially since this is something you're taking yourself or giving to your dog). Furthermore, it can sometimes be a smart idea to back check the lab that they used for testing to ensure that the results weren't forged.
CBD oils often come in a few different sizes including 150 mg, 300 mg, 600 mg or up to 1500 mg in some cases for dogs (however, the first three are the most common). The sizes are done by breed size, unless of an exception.
CBD oil isn't exactly cheap regardless of it's for a pet or human. However, that's not to say you can't find a good value. Most monthly doses will cost at least around $1/day. The benefit though is that you're paying a baseline for value rather than deciding through the math. Finally, check in with the lab results to cross compare to ensure you're getting a fair shake on the dosage.
Episode Notes
Notes go here
Support Best Dog Podcast by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/best-dog-podcast