Wellness is a handful of good habits done consistently. These are the products we feature for a simple daily routine, all from our featured brand, PetClub 247.
An easy biscuit to build into a daily routine, made with turkey tail mushroom.
Listed at $18.99–$24.99 on petclub247.com (checked Sept 29, 2026)
PetClub’s Plus biscuit, a natural fit for an older dog’s daily routine.
Listed at $31.99 on petclub247.com (checked Sept 29, 2026)
Small freeze-dried liver bits that work well as training rewards and puzzle-toy fillers.
Listed at $19.99 on petclub247.com (checked Sept 29, 2026)
A yearly checkup (twice a year for seniors, many vets suggest), a complete diet in the right amount, daily movement, dental care and something to think about. Keep a two-minute monthly log of weight, appetite, water, energy and stool, and bring it to vet visits: a written trend beats “I think she’s been slower lately.”
PetClub 247
PetClub’s signature dog biscuit. It’s a simple way to add a consistent treat to your dog’s day alongside good food, exercise and regular vet care.
Owners who want one consistent treat as part of a daily routine.
It’s a treat, so count it in daily calories. Ask your vet first if your dog has a health condition or takes medication.
PetClub 247
The Plus version of PetClub’s MushPuppies biscuit, in the same easy biscuit format.
Owners of older dogs who want a biscuit as part of a senior routine.
PetClub’s product page doesn’t spell out how Plus differs from the original. Check the label or ask PetClub, and count it in daily calories.
PetClub 247
Bite-size freeze-dried beef liver pieces. Small, light and easy to break up, which makes them handy for training sessions and stuffing puzzle toys.
Training rewards, “find it” games and puzzle toys.
A rich treat: use small pieces and keep all treats to about 10% of daily calories.
Coriolus versicolor, often called turkey tail, is a mushroom used in some dog treats, including the PetClub products above. You’ll see big promises about it online. Here’s what different kinds of research can and can’t tell you:
Compounds tested on cells in a dish. Useful for asking questions, but they can’t show what happens when a whole dog eats a treat.
Research in animals, including a small number of studies in dogs. Usually small, in specific situations, and often using concentrated extracts rather than food.
Research in people exists, mostly in specific medical settings. People aren’t dogs, and doses and forms differ, so results don’t carry over.
Large, well-controlled studies of mushroom treats in healthy dogs are limited. That’s the level of evidence that would answer “does this treat do something for my dog?”
Our position
We feature MushPuppies as a treat that can be part of a wellness routine alongside good food, exercise and regular vet care. We don’t claim it, or any product, does anything for a health condition. If your dog has a health issue or takes medication, ask your vet before adding anything new.
Most vets recommend a wellness exam at least once a year for adult dogs, and many suggest twice a year for seniors. Your vet will set the right schedule for your dog.
A common rule of thumb is to keep treats to about 10% of daily calories, and feed slightly less at mealtime on heavy-treat days.
Yes, especially if your dog has a health condition, takes medication, or is pregnant or nursing. Your vet knows your dog’s history.
Weight, appetite, water intake, energy on walks, and stool. Jot them down monthly and bring the notes to your vet.
This is general information for healthy dogs, not veterinary advice. If your dog has a health condition, takes medication, or you notice a change, talk to your vet first.