Happy Paws has solutions to all of your worst canine quandaries; a wide range of all natural shampoos, sprays and eco-friendly dog products that solve common problems. From Dry Dog instant clean to tear stain removal, from dry, itchy or allergic skin to calming a nervous anxious or overactive dog. The products are all cruelty free and use only better than human quality ingredients which make them safe, gentle and highly effective.
Our herbs and botanicals are all ethically harvested and sustainably grown by a select group of independent farmers. We don't use SLS or parabens in our products and they are all safe for puppies. In addition, our bottles are recycled and we print our labels on paperless paper. No trees used! Going green is a journey and we aren't there yet but we're continuously looking for new and better ways to get there.
As members of Carbon Fund we have the duty to reduce our own carbon emissions and have offset those that we can’t. We are now printing all of our labels on fiber stone, a tree-free recyclable material that uses no water and produces no waste. We are also phasing in new bottles made of post consumer resin (recycled plastic). Happy Paws aims to run a paperless office. And when we do use paper it is made into note pads, before ultimately being recycled. All of our products and components are made in the USA, most of them right here in South Florida to minimize transportation-related impact. Our products have been PETA certified as cruelty free. And we are happy to announce that a portion of our profits goes to Canine Companions for Independence, a nonprofit organization that provides highly trained assistance dogs to people with disabilities.
We have a responsibility to ourselves and everything else that shares this planet to take care of our most precious resource. Happy Paws is dedicated to upholding the highest possible environmental, social and ethical standards.
Works Cited
Mellanby, Edward. “The Chemical Manipulation of Food.” British Medical Journal. 13.2 (1991): 47-55.
Herbert L. DuPont. Food Safety: “The Growing Threat of Foodborne Bacterial Enteropathogens of Animal Origin.” Clinical Infectious Diseases. 45.10 (2007): 1353-1361.
