Supplements for Labradors

From mealtimes to muddy walks, your Labrador throws themselves into everything. Our vet-recommended* supplements help support joints, digestion and everyday wellbeing, so they can keep doing what they love.
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Supplements for Labradors

Supplements and vitamins for Labradors

Discover YuMOVE supplements suitable for Labrador Retrievers, including joint, skin and coat, digestive, dental and everyday care options.

Originally bred in Newfoundland as hardworking retrievers, Labradors are known for their enthusiasm, energy and love of being involved. From long walks to enthusiastic playtime, they’re rarely ones to sit still.

YuMOVE joint supplements for dogs are formulated to support Labradors’ active joints and everyday movement. They include ActivEase® Green Lipped Mussel, Glucosamine and Hyaluronic Acid. 

Golden retriever lying on grass next to a YUMOVE supplement package

Finding the right supplements for your Labrador

Every Labrador is different, and what they need can vary from dog to dog.

Some Labradors benefit from joint supplements to support an active lifestyle, while others may need extra support for digestion, skin or coat. Nothing complicated – just practical support for the things you notice day to day.

If you’d like to learn more about the breed and their care needs, take a look at our Labrador guide, which covers everything from behaviour to wellbeing.

Labrador supplements by age

As Labradors grow, their needs can change. From Labrador puppy supplements for growing dogs, to options suited to lively adults or older Labs who may benefit from extra joint support, our range helps support them through each stage of life – without overthinking it.

Explore Labrador supplements by age below to find options that feel right for where your dog is now.

  • Young Labradors (0–4 years)

    Joint support for growing Labradors as they bound through their early years.

    RECOMMENDED

    YuMOVE Joint Care for Young Dogs
    Joint Care for Young Dogs Joints

    Take daily

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  • Adult Labradors (5–7 years)

    Everyday joint support for active Labradors who love to keep moving.

    RECOMMENDED

    YuMOVE Joint Care for Adult Dogs
    Joint Care for Adult Dogs Joints

    Take daily

    Buy Now

  • Senior Labradors (8+ years)

    Extra joint support for older Labradors who may need a little more care.

    RECOMMENDED

    YuMOVE Joint Care PLUS
    Joint Care PLUS for Dogs Joints

    Take daily

    Buy Now

Looking for the best product for your pet?

Get a personalised report of your dog's health

Read more about dog joint care

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    Dog Food Allergies

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  • BBQ foods for dogs: what's safe for them to eat?

    BBQ foods for dogs: what's safe for them to eat?

    BBQ season is here, and if your dog is anything like most canine companions, they'll be keeping a close eye on what's coming off the grill. The good news is that plenty of BBQ foods for dogs can be enjoyed safely. The trick is knowing which foods are suitable for your furry pal, and which are best kept off the menu. Whether you're planning a family barbecue or a garden get-together with friends, here's what to know about keeping your dog safe and choosing BBQ foods they can enjoy. Keep your dog safe around the barbecue A BBQ can be an exciting place for dogs. There are tempting smells everywhere, plenty of people around and usually a few dropped scraps too. To help keep your dog safe, make sure they stay away from the barbecue itself and supervise them throughout the gathering. A few simple precautions can help: Keep a covered container nearby for bones and food waste Consider using a lead if your dog is likely to wander Store matches, charcoal, lighter fluid and utensils safely out of reach Keep food off low tables and away from curious noses What BBQ food can dogs eat? Some BBQ foods can make great treats for dogs, while others are best avoided altogether. Let's start with the foods that should stay off the menu. Do not feed your dog... Cooked bones Cooked bones should never be given to dogs. They can splinter easily and may cause serious internal injuries. Mushrooms It's best not to give mushrooms to your dog. Encouraging them to eat mushrooms could make them more likely to seek out wild mushrooms on walks, some of which can be harmful. Fatty cuts of meat Fatty foods can be difficult for dogs to process and may contribute to digestive concerns, weight gain and other health complications. Burnt food If something has caught a little too much heat on the grill, don't pass it to your dog. Burnt food can be difficult to digest and may not agree with their stomach. Onions and garlic Onions, garlic, leeks and other members of the allium family should always be avoided, as they can be harmful to dogs. Raw, hot or salty potatoes Potatoes should only be shared if they're fully cooked, cooled and served plain. Avoid raw potatoes, hot potatoes and those prepared with salt or seasonings. Raw meat Raw or undercooked meat may contain bacteria that could make your dog unwell. If you're preparing meat for your dog, make sure it's cooked thoroughly and served plain. Corn on the cob While sweetcorn itself isn't harmful to dogs, the cob can get stuck in the digestive system and may require veterinary attention. Kebab skewers Wooden and metal skewers can cause serious injuries if chewed or swallowed, so keep them well out of reach. Do feed your dog... Bell peppers (raw or cooked) Bell peppers can make a colourful, nutritious treat for dogs. They can be served raw or cooked, provided they're plain and not hot chilli peppers. Read more about whether dogs can eat peppers. Unseasoned lean cuts of cooked meat Plain, lean cuts of cooked meat are often a good choice for dogs at a BBQ. Chicken breast, turkey and lean cuts of beef can all work well, provided they're cooked thoroughly, served without seasoning and free from bones, and given in small amounts. Cooked, unsalted potatoes Plain potatoes can be enjoyed in moderation, provided they're fully cooked, left to cool and prepared without salt or seasonings. Grilled boneless salmon Boneless salmon can make a tasty BBQ treat for dogs. Just make sure it's fully cooked, unseasoned and carefully checked for bones. Learn more about if dogs can eat salmon. Courgette (cooked or raw) Courgette is a light, nutritious vegetable that many dogs can enjoy. Whether served raw or grilled, it's best offered plain and cut into manageable pieces. Watermelon (with seeds and rind removed) Watermelon can be a refreshing summer treat for dogs. Before serving, remove the seeds and rind, and offer only small amounts at a time. Blueberries, blackberries, strawberries and raspberries These berries can all be enjoyed as occasional treats and make a great addition to a dog's summer menu. Read more about if dogs can eat strawberries. Enjoying BBQ season with your dog With a little planning, there's no reason your dog can't join in the BBQ fun. Stick to plain, dog-friendly foods, keep an eye on potential hazards and everyone can enjoy the occasion safely. And don't forget, if you have concerns about your dog's digestion or overall wellbeing, please talk to your vet. Looking for extra digestive support? Explore our Digestive Support range for dogs.

    Read now