Hey Jenny – great question. I’m going to say this to you like as if we were hanging out in my kitchen, having a causal discussion. I understand your worry but if we dissect a bag of dog food and look at the ingredients MANY of those ‘approved’ ingredients are also questionable from a health perspective. The same with all veterinarian approved drugs, vaccines, treatments, right? A small cup of chamomile tea, cooled. Chamomile contains an antioxidant called apigenin that may help sleep. Evidence is sketchy though, but a small drink won’t do any harm. Just be aware that chamomile tea contains no nutrients and can fill small tummies without any nourishing benefit. I did a search (probably similar to what you did) and both chamomile and lavender pose NO significant risk to your beloved dog. And by significant risk what I am saying is to think of every single individual component in your or your pets diet and understand that in excess most are toxic to some degree, We all need water but too much water can kill us. We all need protein but eating only lean protein causes nutritional deficiencies. You might take a couple OCT pain relievers for a headache, but taking the whole bottle would kill you….. The same applies to herbal remedies for both humans and our beloved pets.

Don’t give them foods high in salt or sugar such as biscuits, sweets, cakes, salted crisps, etc. Sugary foods are also not good for their teeth.Sweet Potato Flour, Tapioca Starch, Dried Turkey (12%), Potato Starch, Poultry Fat, Pea Starch, Cellulose Fibre, Linseed (3%), Ginger (0.5%), Chamomile (0.1%). Don’t offer caffeine-containing foods or drinks such as hot chocolate. Children shouldn’t have caffeine anyway, but to be clear, no coffees, teas or other drinks containing caffeine such as cola. These dog biscuits are fabulous for helping those dogs that get the early morning hunger pukes or can be used to help settle a dog’s tummy when they are not the best at travelling. They contain oats, calming chamomile and ginger to help settle the tum. Bedtime Biscuits

These organic biscuits are traditionally oven baked and we've included probiotic yoghurt, honey, passion flowers and chamomile flowers. They're also hypoallergenic and wheat free. Small bowl of porridge, as oats are rich in melatonin [6], make it up with milk and stir through some nut butter for a tryptophan boost. Melatonin levels rise when it starts getting dark outside and this helps our bodies regulate a sleep/wake cycle [1] or circadian rhythm. Made from start to finish on our family farm in Lincolnshire, these grain and gluten free treats are made with natural ingredients (sweet potato, turkey, linseed, ginger and chamomile), with no fillers or nasties, and no adDelicious organic oval-shaped treats from Lily's Kitchen, made with probiotic yoghurt, honey, passion and chamomile flowers.