FREE SHIPPING|1-888-315-8579

WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAYS

alternative
alternative
alternative
Lydia Wang

"Petsmont Paw Balm is one of the best products my family uses to keep our pups noses and paws moisturized"

alternative
alternative
John W

"Caramel seems to love the Petsmont Wild Salmon Oil, and licks his bowl clean every time!”

alternative
alternative
Holly C. Oswald

"We need to keep our dogs' coats looking great and Petsmont Salmon Oil is working wonders”

RIGHT FROM THE
START

alternative

Traceability is key to what makes Petsmont products so special. This includes knowing where each and every ingredient in our products come from, how it’s grown, the farm’s sustainability, how they pay and treat their workers… everything.

SHOP NOW

SPEAKING OUR LOVE
LANGUAGE

alternative

You know that funny look you get when someone who’s never had a pet sees you talking to your fur baby? What would surprise them even more... is the fact that our pets talk back. Obviously not in English, but in their behavior and their spirit. What we put in, is what we get out. Which is why we’ll never understand giving cheap, subpar products to the ones you love most. Discover the Petmont difference.

SHOP NOW
alternative

MEAN DOGS? COME ON!

Ask ten people. Nine of them will tell you that a dog's primary quality is loyalty, and that its concern for protecting its master and territory could lead it to behave like a killer. This provides a plausible explanation for the recent tragedies involving children. And so, it is concluded that a dog is a dangerous animal that an irresponsible or ill-intentioned owner can turn into a vicious creature.

The reality is quite different: firstly, because a dog's loyalty to its master is more about good food than deep feelings. There is no dog that would sacrifice itself to defend its owner, contrary to what those who idealize their dog believe, and therefore do not really know them. Furthermore, it’s important to understand that a dog is extremely respectful of humans, by instinct, and would never dare to bite them without being trained or conditioned by its environment.

 

DISCERNMENT

Training a dog to bite involves teaching it to seize a human dressed in a protective suit as if it were prey. The dog attacks the fabric much more than the man, and its aggression is channeled into a form of play.

The man pretends to attack, and the dog becomes his good friend. Experience shows that accidents never happen with well-trained dogs, who possess a rare but important quality: discernment. A well-trained dog, even one that bites hard, never bites without reason. It has enough jaw strength to sever a limb, but, just like a boxer’s sons outside the ring are usually peaceful, trained dogs—secure in their strength and balanced—are harmless when unprovoked.

 

CONDITIONING

The fact that only one in eight dog bites results in hospitalization is further proof that trained dogs do not belong among the accused.


People attacked by dogs often complain more about the consequences of their fall than about the bites themselves. Because when a dog ends up biting the mailman stepping into its territory or the child who has been teasing it for weeks, it is the result of conditioning that occurred without the owner's or victim's knowledge.

Fortunately, in these cases, the bites are rarely deep because the dog has taught itself, chained up, to be aggressive without learning to bite. Media reports on accidents caused by dogs mention wounds and bruises, but never completely shredded bodies. A dog may be capable of killing a chicken or a sheep or even another dog, but it cannot kill a human. When it does bite a person, it’s out of fear and with no conviction. Like all living beings, a dog, “protected” by its survival instinct, dreads the blows that could come from an opponent. For a dog, humans are the most impressive...

 

Look at a supposedly dangerous dog chained up: it barks wildly, bares its teeth, pulls on its chain with all its might, and you’re terrified at the thought that the chain could snap. Well, when it does break and the dog finds itself face-to-face with the human it was threatening, guess what? It’s confused and sheepish... "Hold me back or I’ll do something bad"—that's the language of dogs. Guard dogs, created in northern countries, also have their southern temperament...


Author: Jean-Yves Reguer

READ MORE
alternative

SIGNUP FOR FREE GOODIES!


FOLLOW US @ PETSMONT

alternative


OUR COMMITMENT

Honesty. Integrity. Transparency. We are here for you and the ones you love most. We’re not a massive, faceless corporation. We appreciate your feedback, so we can continue to make our products and services the best they can be. Thank you for your support.

SHOP NOW