CherryFlex: Quality Products for People & Pets
Friday, June 18th, 2010Some contend that dog owners frequently look like their pets.
Well, here is one unfortunate resemblance – just like people, pets face the same problem of over-eating and adding unwanted pounds.
The solution is eating the right foods and consuming plenty of fruits, vegetables and whole grains. A right-sized, balanced diet to get the nutrients needed to live well is essential for man and beast.
So why is there growing concern over obesity in the pet population? It’s all about the numbers: just like the human segment, pet obesity numbers are rising.
People decide what they eat, but it’s people who control what their pets eat. Out-sized portions of empty, high-caloric foods (including table scraps) can be a problem – yet it’s people who have the say over what their companion animals consume.

Take these three CherryFlex for Dogs customers. Each receives a daily dose of the tart cherry softgels for maintaining joint health, healthy immune systems and their overall well-being. Oscar (left) is nine and, like many miniature dachshunds, has to be careful of his back and undergoes regular dog massage therapy. Family members, three year-old Lola, and Bailey, a seven year-old humane society rescue dog is a Labradeagle, and both enjoy CherryFlex strictly for its general health benefits.
It’s important to read labels, and pet foods and supplements are no exception. Avoid products with fillers, preservatives, chemicals and sugar. Instead, look for pet foods that are made with quality ingredients – like CherryFlex for Dogs.
All CherryFlex products are made from whole fruit that’s USA grown without preservatives, artificial flavors or coloring, with only five calories per softgel.





The Holidays are a time for sharing, so give the gift of health to all the furry friends on your list.
Miniature dachshunds, better known as wiener dogs, are prone to back problems as they get older. An active lifestyle can be the cause, which seems backwards…but is true. Activities such as running and jumping can have serious implications in a wiener dogs’ health.
Lola, who is not related to Oscar and is now 3-years-old, is also taking 




