Pet CBD FAQ for Dogs, Cats & Pets
Find clear answers about pet CBD for dogs, cats, and pets, including safety, strengths, ingredients, serving information, COAs, shipping, and subscriptions. If your question is specific to your pet, our veterinary team can help you prepare the next conversation with your primary vet.
CBD, short for cannabidiol, is a cannabinoid found in hemp. Dogs, cats, and many other pets have an endocannabinoid system, and researchers continue to study how cannabinoids interact with this biological network. CBD is different from intoxicating THC, but it should not be treated as a substitute for veterinary diagnosis, treatment, or emergency care.
There is no one-size-fits-all safety answer. Suitability can depend on your pet's health history, age, medications, and the specific product. Ask your veterinarian before introducing a hemp-derived product, especially if your pet has a health condition, takes medication, is pregnant or nursing, or has experienced an unexpected reaction.
No. Companion Pet Company products are formulated with CBD isolate rather than intoxicating THC. The current third-party report for CBD isolate ingredient batch 0100263 lists total delta-9 THC as not detected. Review the posted COA and consult your veterinarian with product-specific questions.
The 2018 Farm Bill established a federal framework for hemp containing no more than 0.3% delta-9 THC by dry weight. Companion Pet Company products are formulated with CBD isolate. State and local requirements can change, so customers should confirm the rules where they live.
Companion Pet Company does not position CBD as a treatment for a disease or medical condition, and the FDA has not approved CBD for use in animals. Pet responses can vary. Talk with your veterinarian about your pet’s health history, medications, and whether a hemp-derived supplement is an appropriate part of its overall wellness routine.
Still have a pet CBD question?
Ask our veterinary team about product strengths, ingredients, serving information, or questions to discuss with the veterinarian who manages your pet's care.