The Complete Daily Foundation · For Healthy Ageing
One chew a day, and everything your dog's body is counting on. Boost brings a complete vitamin and mineral complex together with taurine, L-carnitine, DHAgold™ algae, joint nutrients, adaptogens and a pre, pro and postbiotic foundation: 40 targeted bioactives in one daily chew, rather than a shelf of separate pots. It is the daily foundation for any adult dog, and it matters more with every year, supporting the vitality, sharp mind and comfortable movement that keep a senior dog enjoying every day.
Made without meat, wheat, soy or corn, Boost is gentle enough to give every day, with every ingredient and inclusion level declared in full.
One Gut. Whole Dog.™
£0.00 - £26.10£0.44/day - Under 10kg dogSubscribe & Save £2.90 per delivery
As the founder and CEO of Bonza, I am challenging one of the most overlooked truths in canine health: the gut is not just part of the system. It is the system.
I hold Diplomas in Canine Nutrition and Dog Nutrigenomics, both awarded with Distinction, and I formulate every Bonza recipe in-house alongside our board of canine veterinary nutritionists. The gut microbiome sits at the centre of immune regulation, inflammation, metabolic function and neurological health, yet much of modern dog nutrition still treats food as fuel rather than biology. I am working to change that.
At Bonza we take a systems-biology approach to canine nutrition. We design food and supplements that actively shape the microbiome through plant diversity, functional fibres, and named, regulatory-authorised bioactives with full strain-level transparency: the Biotics Triad of prebiotics, probiotics and postbiotics, alongside phytonutrients and adaptogens. Each works through the eight gut-organ axes that connect the gut to the skin, joints, immune system, behaviour, heart, metabolism, liver and longevity.
This is about more than better ingredients. It is about redefining food as a controllable input for health outcomes, shifting from reactive care to precision nutrition that supports resilience, longevity and disease prevention.
We are building what canine nutrition should have been all along.
One Gut. Whole Dog.
GALT — gut-associated lymphoid tissue — is the largest immune organ in your dog's body, housing around 70% of their entire immune system within the intestinal wall. This network of Peyer's patches, M cells, and immune populations continuously monitors everything your dog swallows, deciding what to tolerate and what to fight. When GALT is disrupted, the consequences extend far beyond the gut — driving skin conditions, joint problems, and systemic immune dysfunction. Discover how GALT works and how targeted nutrition can support it.
Canine anxiety affects up to 70% of dogs with behavioural disorders and is a leading cause of shelter relinquishment. Emerging research into the gut-brain axis reveals that specific psychobiotic strains can help reduce anxious behaviours by modulating neurotransmitter production, regulating cortisol levels, and supporting vagal nerve communication between the gut and brain.
This evidence-based guide explains how to select the right probiotic strains for your dog's specific health needs. It covers the science behind how probiotics work — including eight mechanisms of action and their connections to immunity, skin, brain, and other organs through gut-organ axes.
Learn how natural antihistamines work differently from pharmaceuticals—stabilising mast cells and rebalancing immune responses rather than simply blocking symptoms. Evidence-based guidance on quercetin, omega-3s, probiotics, and more for managing canine allergies naturally.
The gut doesn't just talk to one organ — it communicates with every major system in your dog's body through eight distinct axes. Understanding this network reveals why gut health is foundational to whole-body wellness, and why addressing the gut often resolves seemingly unrelated health concerns.
Periodontal disease affects 80-90% of dogs by age three — but it's not just about bad breath and tooth loss. Research shows significant associations between periodontal disease severity and pathological changes in heart, liver, and kidney tissue. The mouth is the gateway to the gut, and what happens there doesn't stay there.