Lolahemp's full-spectrum CBD oil for dogs was inspired by the powerful impact that hemp has had on our pets' lives. If you're looking for something specific, make sure to view all of our CBD oils and chews for dogs.
Not sure which product is right for you?
Take our quiz to identify the best option for your canine companion.
600+ Reviews CBD Oil for Dogs
USA Made
CBD Oil grown and manufactured in the United States.
GMO Free
We don't use GMO ingredients, ensuring your pet gets the absolute best.
Third Party Lab Tests
All products are third party lab tested with QR codes for you to review.
We're Organic
Organic pesticide-free full-spectrum hemp oil from a family farm in Colorado.
Non-Artificial
We never use artificial flavors in our products, but pets still love the taste!
Yes, CBD is generally considered safe for pets. CBD is a hemp extract that is safe for dogs and can have numerous health benefits.
CBD oils for dogs are sourced from a variety of the cannabis plant known as the ‘hemp plant’, specifically the leaves and flowers. By law, the hemp plant contains less than 0.3% THC (Tetrahydrocannabinol) which is the main ingredient responsible for ‘highs’.
However, pet owners should administer CBD under the supervision of a certified veterinarian to avoid misuse and maximize the health benefits of CBD. Obtaining high quality CBD oil from trusted sources will also ensure your dog’s safety.
Lolahemp’s CBD oil is made responsibly and with utmost care to ensure we deliver a quality product our beloved dogs.
The hemp is hand-harvested from a family farm in Colorado. After harvesting the oil is extracted through a slow, low temperature and low pressure method that preserves delicate cannabinoids and terpenes, maintaining the oil's potency and therapeutic benefits.
This gentle process ensures higher quality and efficacy compared to high-temperature or high-pressure extraction methods. All manufacturing processing takes place in the U.S.A.
CBD dog products have been observed to alleviate the symptoms of several pet ailments thus improving their quality of life. Best results are obtained when CBD is used under the supervision of a qualified veterinarian professional.
No, since the amount of CBD in human CBD oils is much higher than in CBD oil for dogs and cats, human products might be damaging to cat & dog health.
Additionally, some human products have added ingredients and flavorings that might not be safe for your pet.
Yes, and the main difference is the higher concentration of CBD in human CBD oils. Pet CBD products have a safe CBD concentration for your pet’s physiology and needs.
Yes, vets can recommend CBD oil for pets but only as a supplement, not a standalone treatment for symptoms. It’s important that you choose products that are third-party lab tested, as those are the most likely to be genuine and safe.
Dog CBD oils should only be purchased from reputable sources to ensure the best quality.
Lolahemp is one such brand that’s trusted by pet owners, with thousands of positive reviews that show wide-ranging benefits.
CBD has been observed to increase pets’ quality of life in a number of ways.
Examples include promoting relaxation in pets with anxiety, alleviating discomfort, reducing stiffness, and supporting the inflammatory response. However, more comprehensive research is ongoing to fully understand its effects and optimal uses.
The best quality CBD for pets is sourced from a reliable brand with a transparent line of production, clear scientific references and of course, several authentic reviews from pet parents. Lolahemp takes pride in being one such brand.
Side effects of CBD oil may include drowsiness, dry mouth, and lowered blood pressure.
These side effects are usually only observed in the event of a very high dose, or rare cases of an individual pet’s low tolerance.
These rare cases can be easily avoided if CBD is only administered under the guidance of a certified veterinarian.
FAQs provided by Lianne McLeod, DVM.
Lianne McLeod earned her Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine from the Western College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Saskatchewan. She also received a Bachelor of Science degree in biology from Simon Fraser University. She continued her education and received a Ph.D. in Epidemiology from the University of Saskatchewan.
