Silent 4 Capsules for Dogs
Intensive and extensive dog breeding and showing dogs imposes certain stresses, which have a potential adverse effect on optimal condition. Obviously it is in the interest of any dog breeder / owner to reduce the stress levels on his/her dogs thus increasing overall condition.
Silent 4 is a safe anti stress, adaptogenic and anti-oxidant preparation of herbal extracts that is free from side effects.
Dogs that are given Silent 4 are less stressed and this has helped many of our customers with dogs that are nervous, excitable, difficult to train or manage, or with dogs that continuously bark.
Silent 4 is available in tubs of:
60 x 250 mg capsules at £16.00 incl VAT plus p&p
200 x 250 mg capsules at £37.49 incl VAT plus p&p
Also available in liquid 100ml at £16.00 plus P & P
Testimonials
"Just to say how delighted I am with your silent 4 tablets, my border collie dog was very nervous in the show ring but since it has been on your tablets he is a calmer dog and there is no problem with the judge going over him. He has been placed several times and gained a 1st place in a large class at a recent championship show."
Mrs L D Paipala, Cottingley Bar, West Yorks
"Just to say Thank You for the 'Silent 4', they worked wonders for our Boxer who was perfect while on holiday for three weeks in Norfolk, we could take him anywhere no problem and he was not afraid of people or noises. We even got him into the Pubs for bar meals."
Vera Pearson, Brighouse, W Yorks
"The Strong caps have done the trick with my big lad, Max. He weighs 40 KG, a big lad, he is now a lot calmer at shows and at dog training classes, its not lack of training with him, just adolescence. What I wanted to know is could I take the strong Silent 4 capsules, as I have trouble with my nerves?"
Mrs L Baker
"Kevin & I have been in Dalmatians for over nine years, and despite his continued refusal to increase our puppy family above four, he gave in and Stella arrived. By the time I got Stella she was fourteen weeks old and I normally like to get a puppy at about seven to eight weeks. She was of similar breeding to the Dalmatians we already have and therefore I did not expect to have a 'shrinking violet' on my hands.
As a trainer at a local ring craft club, I am quite used to ring shy dogs, but never expected to have one of my own. I took Stella everywhere, the nursing home to visit my grandparents and other residents, to a friend locally who breeds and shows Labradors. We joined a local doggie walking club to help socialise Stella. With anything on four legs she was in heaven - but when it came to humans she was petrified. As the socialisation programme in terms of humans was not working. I took Stella to a private dog trainer. It took a long time, but eventually they gained Stella's trust, thus enabling her to go over Stella while she was free standing. Mission accomplished - Stella would stand and wag and looked absolutely fantastic.
I thought we had cracked it, so I took her to a local training class and she has a great time. She did everything that I asked of her until a stranger tried to go over her. She was having none of it! Time was running out - 1st April, Stella's first show, was approaching fast. The socialising programme was maintained, where I went, so did Stella - ring craft clubs, match nights, friends and family. Unfortunately due to an illness we were unable to make the Club Show on the 1st April, so we were looking for WELKS for Stella's first outing.
The morning of WELKS came. Stella travelled well, and bedded down on her bench-great-no problem. I walked her around and she was fine. The 'show' situation did not phase her at all; the hall, the dogs, she was fine. We went into the ring and she stood, wagging her tail, and she moved around the ring with the others. But when the Judge tried to go over her - disaster. She backed off, pulled away; she didn't want any of it. But once the Judge retreated, she went back to showing and moving fine. Naturally, we didn't get a place.
Our next out was Birmingham and yes, we had a repeat of events as at WELKS. Immediately after Birmingham Stella came into season and so she had a full month off. During this time I met a lady who's Giant Schnauzer I had helped to train. She had had a similar problem to that we were experiencing with Stella. She mentioned that she had put her on a product called 'Silent 4', which had been advertised in the back of the Kennel Club Gazette. I placed an order and the product was despatched straight away. I read and followed the instructions for use.
Bath Championship Show approached. We packed the car and off we went. Stella was entered in Minor Puppy Bitch Class. We were third to be seen. Stella stood as though she hadn't a care in the world. It was our turn and other exhibitors watched to see what Stella would do - I was constantly being told I would never get her to show successfully.
To my amazement, she stood rock solid. The judge went over her and even went in her mouth, without so much as a 'bat of the eyelid'. I was thrilled. We got our first place at a Championship Show - it was reserve. I had also entered Stella in Puppy Bitch. This time she took a third place, qualifying her for Crufts. Everyone cheered - it was fantastic. Stella has gone from strength to strength, winning a class at the Three Counties Championship Show.
Stella has one Silent 4 tablet the night before a show and one on the morning of the show and it just seems to take the edginess off her. I have placed a second order and will gradually wean her off them with time and effort - and a little help from Silent 4.
The puppy that everyone told me to move on - I would do nothing with - is being talked about again, but this time in a different way. I never thought it would make that much difference, but it did! Thank you - you gave me back my beautiful show girl Stella.
Donna and Kevin Whincup, Rotherham