Relax Terpene Calming Blend

Myrcene is a naturally occurring monoterpene commonly found as a component of essential oils. In dog food manufacturing, it is typically supplied through plant extracts or essential oil additives rather than as a pure compound. Myrcene may be included for its aromatic properties or as a flavouring agent. There is limited scientific evidence regarding its safety or benefits for dogs, and excessive intake could pose risks such as gastrointestinal upset or toxicity; therefore, its use should be carefully controlled.

Myrcene is included in dog food formulations primarily as a natural flavouring agent to enhance palatability, making the product more appealing to dogs, while also offering manufacturers a way to differentiate their products in the market. Its use does not provide significant nutritional value but serves mainly to improve taste and aroma.

Limonene is a naturally occurring terpene compound commonly extracted from citrus fruit peels. In dog food manufacturing, it is typically supplied as a purified additive rather than in its raw form. Limonene is sometimes used as a flavouring agent or to impart a citrus aroma to pet foods. While it is generally recognised as safe at low concentrations, excessive intake may cause gastrointestinal upset or toxicity in dogs.

Limonene is included in dog food formulations primarily as a flavouring agent to enhance palatability, making the product more appealing to dogs, while also offering manufacturers a cost-effective way to improve taste without significantly increasing production costs. Its use is driven more by processing and marketing considerations than by direct nutritional benefit to the animal.

Linalool is a naturally occurring terpene alcohol commonly used as a flavouring agent and fragrance in pet foods and other products. In dog food manufacturing, it is typically supplied as a component of plant extracts or essential oils, such as those from coriander or lavender. Linalool contributes to palatability and aroma, potentially enhancing the sensory appeal of dog food. When used at low, regulated levels, it is generally recognised as safe; however, excessive amounts may cause adverse effects such as skin irritation or gastrointestinal upset.

Linalool is included in some dog food formulations primarily as a flavouring agent to enhance palatability, making the product more appealing to dogs, though it does not provide direct nutritional benefits. Its use is mainly for sensory appeal rather than for the health or nutrition of the animal.

Vegetable oil is a plant-derived fat extracted from various seeds or fruits, such as sunflower, canola, or soybean. It serves primarily as an energy source and supports the absorption of fat-soluble vitamins in pet food. Vegetable oil is used in its refined, edible form rather than as raw plant material, ensuring safety, palatability, and optimal nutrient availability for pets.

Vegetable oil is included as a cost-effective source of dietary fat and energy, supporting palatability and contributing to the texture of the final product. It may also be used to deliver essential fatty acids and improve the appearance of the kibble.