REAL SENIOR DOGS. REAL FAMILIES.
More Good Years. More Good Days.
Growing older doesn’t change who they are. The dog who loved walks, balls, swimming, car rides and being wherever you are still wants to be part of the adventure.
Owen the Griff — still enjoying the good stuff.
17 senior dogs. 17 families. A lot more life to enjoy.
Shop NatrixOneTHE GOLDEN YEARS
They Don’t Stop Being Themselves
You notice the little things first. The walk gets shorter. Getting into the car takes another try. Stairs become slower. The tennis ball doesn’t get chased quite as many times.
Our senior-dog families came to NatrixOne for different reasons, but their stories share something important: they wanted their dogs to keep participating in the lives they love.
NatrixOne is a plant-based Camelina oil supplement that can be added directly to a dog’s regular food — a simple nutritional routine for families thinking about healthy aging.
OLD DOG. SAME PERSONALITY.
Meet Owen
Owen’s family doesn’t talk about aging as the end of the story. They talk about keeping their senior Griff healthy while he continues being Owen.
That’s the spirit behind this entire collection: growing older while still enjoying the routines, people and places that make a dog’s life his own.
WHEN THE TOYS COME BACK OUT
Ten Years Old — And Playing Again
This 10-year-old Great Pyrenees had already been through surgery on both knees. As she aged, her family noticed that getting up and moving around was becoming increasingly difficult.
Her owner added NatrixOne to her routine and later reported something that mattered far more than a number on a chart: she went back to her old toy box.
Sometimes quality of life is easiest to recognize when an old friend asks you to play again.
TWICE THE SENIOR ATTITUDE
Meet Andy + Ella
Andy and Ella prove there’s no single picture of what a senior dog looks like.
Andy is a 14-year-old Cocker Spaniel adopted from A Purposeful Rescue. Ella is a 14-year-old Shih Tzu adopted from Lhasa Happy Homes.
Ella: “Gassy senior.” — Andy + Ella
Two rescues. Two fourteen-year-olds. Plenty of personality left. Healthy aging isn’t about making an old dog young again. It’s about supporting the dog who’s still very much there.
AGE IS PART OF THE STORY
The Good Years Don’t Have an Expiration Date
The dogs on this page aren’t hypothetical. They’re senior dogs whose families noticed changes with age and chose to make nutrition part of how they cared for them.
REAL DOGS. REAL FAMILIES.
Watch NatrixOne Customer Stories
Hear directly from NatrixOne families about their dogs, their routines and the experiences that made them customers.
Use the playlist controls to meet more NatrixOne dogs and their families.
MORE SENIOR STORIES
Different Dogs. Different Ages. Familiar Moments.
The details change from family to family. The desire to give an older dog more good days doesn’t.
Ash — 12
Once an enthusiastic runner, hiker, swimmer and ball-chaser, Ash’s family noticed when four-block walks and stairs became difficult. They report that he returned to hiking, swimming and playing ball after adding NatrixOne to his routine.
Daffy — 14
Her owner had begun lifting Daffy into the car and onto the bed. Later, she described watching her senior dog play on the beach and enjoy life with her other dog again.
Riley — 14
A Springer Spaniel who has always loved playing ball. Her owner says one of the happiest sights was watching Riley run after her tennis ball again — and bring it back wet and dirty.
Bogie — 14
An English Labrador whose family says he’s still jumping into the car and chasing a Frisbee into Klinger Lake during his golden years.
Zelda
A Great Dane who grew up hiking alongside three active boys. As her gait changed with age, her family focused on ways to help her remain part of those family adventures.
Riley — Lake Dog, 10
A rescue who loves boats, swimming and chasing Lake Michigan waves. Her family paired water exercise with her nutritional routine as she grew older.
Hank — 10
A Hungarian Vizsla and selective eater whose family reports that he’s finishing meals more consistently since they began topping his food with NatrixOne.
Lucy — 8+
A rescued Beagle whose family noticed that she became more active and playful after NatrixOne became part of the household routine.
Indie’s Family
Indie’s household started with one dog and ultimately chose to give NatrixOne to their other dogs as well after seeing how eagerly they wanted the oil left in his bowl.
A SIMPLE DAILY ROUTINE
Supporting the Dog You Already Love
NatrixOne combines cold-pressed Camelina seed oil with olive extract in a plant-based supplement designed to be added directly to your dog’s regular food.
For senior-dog families, simplicity matters. No complicated routine — just an easy nutritional addition to the meal they’re already eating.
See NatrixOneHere’s to More Walks, More Balls and More Good Days.
They’ve spent years showing up for us. Healthy aging is one more way we can show up for them.
Shop NatrixOneCOMMON QUESTIONS
NatrixOne for Senior Dogs FAQ
When is a dog considered a senior?
It varies by breed and size. Larger dogs often reach their senior years earlier than smaller breeds. Your veterinarian can help you understand where your individual dog is in the aging process.
Why do owners add NatrixOne to a senior dog’s diet?
The families featured here had different reasons for adding NatrixOne to their dogs’ routines. Many were thinking about mobility, activity, skin and coat, appetite or simply supporting overall nutrition as their dogs aged. Their experiences are individual and aren’t a guarantee of results.
How is NatrixOne given?
NatrixOne is added directly to food. Follow the current serving instructions on the product and talk with your veterinarian about your senior dog’s individual nutritional needs.
Can I start NatrixOne before my dog becomes a senior?
NatrixOne isn’t limited to senior dogs. Dogs at many life stages use the supplement. Nutritional needs vary by age, breed, activity level and health, so discuss your dog’s individual needs with your veterinarian.
Does NatrixOne replace veterinary treatment or medication?
No. NatrixOne is a dietary supplement. It isn’t a replacement for veterinary diagnosis, prescribed medication or treatment. Changes in mobility, appetite, behavior or comfort in an older dog should be discussed with your veterinarian.
Customer stories describe individual owners’ experiences and observations and are not a guarantee of results. NatrixOne is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. Consult your veterinarian about your dog’s individual nutritional needs and any changes you observe as your dog ages.