Leafreport Releases Findings From Pet CBD Report Showing 56% of Products Have Inaccurate Label Claims

You’re far more likely to find a high-quality CBD product today than several years ago. But there’s still room to improve. One lingering problem is that many products don’t contain the correct amount of CBD.

We discovered as much by sending dozens of CBD products for independent testing at Canalysis Laboratories, a Las Vegas-based cannabis testing lab. So far, we’ve done in-depth investigations of CBD oils, drinks, edibles, and topicals.

In this report, we’re going to look at CBD pet products, a category that’s been steadily growing in popularity. We sent 55 pet products to be independently tested for their cannabinoid content. Here’s what we found.

Note: We’ve also reported on CBD prices to help you get a good deal and save money.

Summary

In total, only 24 of the 55 products we tested (44%) contained the advertised amount of CBD. The rest were off by anywhere from 10.2% to 98.5% from the label.

That’s probably because pet products include multiple product categories. They also contain smaller amounts of CBD, making it more difficult to maintain consistency.

Here’s a look at the key findings:

• 56% (31) of the tested products had CBD levels that differ from the label by more than the acceptable 10% variance.
• Most of the products (58%) had more CBD than advertised
• Pet edibles and topicals are usually less accurate than oils and tinctures
• Despite scoring well for tinctures, many companies received a poor score for their edible pet products
• 22 of the tested products had no THC, despite companies claiming they contained full-spectrum CBD (take into account some veterinarians don’t recommend any THC in pet products)
• 24 (44%) of the tested products had CBD levels within 10% of the label, which is required for an A rating

Take a look at our buying guides

With such a wide variety of available CBD products, it’s not always easy to make a choice and find the right product for your needs.

Therefore, we examined dozens of brands, comparing their prices, third-party testing results, potency, hemp quality, and other factors.

We researched CBD products for different consumption methods and for different health conditions to help you find the most suitable ones.

• Best CBD oil – We chose these CBD oils from a list of over 3000 CBD products and 150 brands, comparing them by third-party lab test results, hemp quality, reputation, price, and other criteria.

• Best CBD gummies – Because there are so many CBD gummies out there, it can be difficult to figure out which product is suitable for your needs. We’ve compiled a list of some of the finest CBD gummies on the market. For those seeking a sleeping aid, we have also compiled a comprehensive list of the best CBD gummies for sleep. We did the same for the best CBD gummies for pain.

• Best CBD capsules – One popular delivery system is CBD capsules and softgels. These are used like any other capsule or softgel, which makes it a simple, convenient way to take CBD

• Best CBD for dogs & cats – There are a wide range of CBD products for pets out there, from tinctures and treats to balms, salves, and creams. Because interest in CBD has increased, more companies are creating pet-specific CBD items, which means we’re spoiled for choice. If you’re shopping for CBD pet products, you might be overwhelmed by all the choices out there

• Best CBD for pain – Many people use CBD products for pain relief. This isn’t surprising as research has shown that CBD can help with various types of pain. As part of our research, we compared dozens of CBD products in order to determine the most effective ones for treating pain. We also created a list of the Best CBD for Arthritis.

• Best CBD for anxiety – Our team of medical doctors, nutritionists, and other health experts chose these products based on their quality, transparency, price, and other criteria. For example, all of the products we recommend are tested by a third party lab to verify their potency and safety.

• Best CBD for sleep – However, the wide variety of available CBD products can be overwhelming. That’s why we researched and compared dozens of brands to find the best CBD ones for sleep.

• Best full spectrum CBD oil – Full-spectrum CBD is a whole-plant hemp extract. It contains the complete range of cannabinoids, terpenes, flavonoids, and potentially other compounds naturally present in hemp. We used our database to compare hundreds of CBD oils based on objective criteria. In this post, we’ll review the most effective full-spectrum CBD tinctures that we found.

Accuracy Rating

We measured the accuracy of CBD pet products by comparing how much CBD they should have to the amount shown on the third-party lab test reports.

While some variation is expected from a natural product like hemp-derived CBD, it should still be within reasonable levels. Industry experts recommend that cannabis products should contain cannabinoid levels that are within 10% of the advertised amount.

In other words, CBD products should contain anywhere from 90% to 110% of the amount stated on the label to be considered accurate.

Using this 10% cutoff, we assigned CBD pet products one of four ratings to represent their accuracy:

1. A (Excellent): independent lab tests showed CBD levels that were within 10% of what was stated on the label.
2. B (Decent): independent lab tests showed CBD levels that were within 20% of the label.
3. C (Poor): independent lab tests showed CBD levels that were within 30% of the label.
4. F (Fail): independent lab tests showed CBD levels that differed from the label by more than 30%.

Third-Party Testing Explained

Third-party tests are done by an independent lab to confirm the safety and potency of a CBD product.

These tests are important when shopping for CBD because some products have incorrect CBD levels or carry contaminants.

The most important third-party test is called a cannabinoid profile or potency test. It measures the amount of CBD and other cannabinoids in a product.

This is the test we order for our independent reports. Verifying the potency of a CBD product is important for several reasons:

• You want to know you’re getting exactly what you paid for
• A product with less CBD than claimed will be less effective
• A product with more CBD than claimed will make it harder to figure out your dosage

Certificate of Analysis (CoA)

We bought 55 CBD pet products and sent them to the cannabis testing lab Canalysis, located in Las Vegas. The lab technicians tested the products and recorded the results in documents called certificates of analysis (CoAs).

Next, we compared the amount of CBD shown on the CoAs to the advertised CBD content of each product. We also looked at what other cannabinoids were detected by the tests.

To give you an example, if a company sold a pet CBD oil that should contain 300 mg of CBD but the tests only showed 200 mg, that means it contained 33% less CBD than claimed.

This poor result would receive our F rating since you’d be getting much less CBD than you paid for.

How to Read CoAs

Most CBD companies publish third-party CoAs directly on their website. This way, it’s easy for you to confirm that a CBD product is safe, reliable, and effective before buying it.

Reading a CoA may seem difficult because of the scientific jargon and abbreviations, but it’s not that complicated. The main thing to look for is the section called “cannabinoids,” “cannabinoid profile,” “potency,” or something similar.

Here, you’ll see columns and graphs with names of cannabinoids such as CBD, THC, and others, and their amounts in percentages or milligrams (mg) per milliliter (ml), gram, serving, unit, or the whole container.

If you want more info on reading CoAs, check out our detailed guide.

Summary Table

Below is the summary of the test results for the 55 pet products we sent to Canalysis. Most of these were CBD oils but there were also many edibles and some topical products.

Note that products with a minus sign under the variance column contained less CBD than stated on the label, while others had more.

Check out our list of the best CBD pet products, based on criteria such as price, company reputation, and customer service.

Disclaimer: Our report is based solely on the test findings. Test results may vary due to the natural variation of CBD levels in hemp, degradation of CBD and other cannabinoids over time, and other factors. Our findings should not be seen as conclusive, complete, error-free, or at all times methodologically or scientifically accurate.

Conclusion

Most of the products we sent for testing (56%) had inaccurate CBD levels. Despite this, the most common rating was an A, awarded to products that contained within 10% of the labeled CBD amount.

Out of 55 tested products, 24 (44%) got an A, 12 (22%) got a B, 4 (7%) got a C, and 15 (27%) received the worst F rating.

Compared to our previous reports, these findings suggest that CBD pet products are more accurate than CBD edibles, topicals, and drinks, but not as accurate as regular CBD oil tinctures.

We weren’t too surprised by these results because pet products include multiple categories, including CBD oils, edibles, and topicals.

Whereas pet CBD oils performed quite well, edibles and topicals had relatively poor results and dragged down the overall accuracy of CBD pet products.

For example, many companies got an A for their pet CBD oil but scored a C or an F for their edible and topical products.

That’s to be expected as edibles and topicals are more difficult to formulate. They also use smaller amounts of CBD, which means that being off by even a few milligrams can lead to a big difference in accuracy.

Another interesting finding was that all 22 products that were claimed to contain full-spectrum CBD had no detectable THC. Full-spectrum hemp extract should contain small amounts (0.3% or less) of THC. Although it’s important to notice some veterinarians don’t recommend any THC in pet products. However, that doesn’t mean labeling a product as full-spectrum and selling it without any THC is ok.

Instead, most of them used broad-spectrum CBD, which is the same as full-spectrum but with THC removed. The most likely explanation is that many CBD brands simply made a mistake in describing their products.

To sum up, if you want to buy a high-quality CBD product for your pet, it’s best to go with a CBD oil from a reputable brand and check the third-party lab tests beforehand to verify the levels of CBD and THC.

Detailed Test Results

Austin & Kat Hemp Chews

Austin and Kat is a pet-focused CBD brand, so we had high expectations from their products. We tested the company’s dog hemp chews, which should contain 2.5 mg of CBD per piece.

The third-party tests showed a CBD content of 2.3 mg, which is only 9.4% lower. That’s a great resulting deserving of an A rating, especially considering the small amount of CBD used.

The tests also showed other beneficial minor cannabinoids and no THC, confirming that these edibles are made with broad-spectrum hemp extract.

Austin & Kat CBD Oil for Dogs

Not satisfied with checking just one product from Austin & Kat, we also sent their dog CBD oil for independent testing. This tincture should contain 100 mg of CBD, with the tests revealing that it carries 109.3 mg, which is 9.3% higher.

The tests also confirmed that this product is made with broad-spectrum hemp extract, as there were multiple minor cannabinoids and no THC. That’s another great result from Austin & Kat.

Avid Hemp CBD Pet Oil

Avid Hemp is not the best-known brand out there. But does that mean its products are of low quality?

We sent the company’s CBD pet oil for third-party testing. It should have 150 mg of CBD but actually contained 159.6 mg — a difference of only 6.4%. That’s an excellent result.

The tests also showed other beneficial cannabinoids, although there was no THC detected, which should be present in a full-spectrum hemp product.

Joy Organics Pet CBD Oil

Joy Organics is a popular brand out of Colorado. We sent its pet CBD oil for third-party tests, finding that it contained 457.9 mg of CBD instead of the advertised 450.

That’s the best result out of any pet product we tested so it gets a well-deserved A rating.

The tests also showed small amounts of the minor cannabinoid CBG.

Honest Paws Calm CBD Oil for Dogs

Honest Paws is one of the most popular CBD brands dedicated solely to pets. We sent its calm formula CBD oil for small dogs for testing. It should have 125 mg of CBD and the tests showed 129.8mg, a difference of only 3.9%.

That’s a top-notch result that falls well within the 10% cutoff required for an A.

The tests also detected other beneficial cannabinoids, although THC was not found, which should be present in a full-spectrum hemp product.

Honest Paws Calm Peanut Butter

We also tested Honest Paws’ peanut butter for dogs, which should have 160 mg of CBD. The tests found an actual CBD content of 144.5 mg, which is 9.7% lower.

That falls within the 10% variance we expect from an accurate CBD product, so it gets our A rating.

However, the tests found only one other cannabinoid and no THC, which should be present in a full-spectrum product.

Just CBD Oil for Dogs

A well-known brand out of Florida, Just CBD offers a complete range of products, including pet tinctures and edibles.

We sent its dog CBD oil for third-party testing. It should have 100 mg of CBD but actually contained 92.1 mg, which is 7.9% lower.

That’s a good result since it meets the 10% cutoff needed for our A rating.

CBD Essence CBD Oil for Dogs

CBD Essence is an established CBD brand out of Florida. Its dog CBD oil should provide 75 mg of CBD and the third-party tests found 73.4 mg, which is only 2.2% lower.

That’s one of the best results out of any product we tested.

However, the tests detected only one other cannabinoid and zero THC, which should be present in a full-spectrum product.

NuLeaf Naturals Pet CBD Oil

Colorado’s NuLeaf Naturals is known for its high-quality full-spectrum products.

We sent the company’s pet CBD oil for third-party testing. It should contain 300 mg of CBD but actually had 327.3 mg, which is 9.1% higher.

That’s the kind of great result we expected from this well-known company.

The tests also showed multiple minor cannabinoids but detected no THC, which should be present in a full-spectrum product.

Naternal Dog Chews

Naternal is a North Carolina-based CBD brand that we tested for the first time. Its dog chews should contain 5 mg of CBD per piece and our tests showed an actual content of 5.2 mg, which is only 3.9% higher.

That’s an excellent result that’s deserving of an A rating, especially considering the difficulty of maintaining accuracy with such small amounts of CBD.

Steve’s Goods Hemp Bites

Steve’s Goods is a Colorado-based brand offering a wide variety of products. We sent its dog hemp bites from third-party testing, showing that they contained 9.3 mg of CBD instead of the advertised 10 mg.

That’s only 7.4% lower, so it gets our A rating.

The tests also showed only one other minor cannabinoid and no THC, which should be present in a full-spectrum product.

Tree of Life Seeds CBD Oil Pet Chews

Tree of Life Seeds is a CBD brand based in Arkansas. We sent its CBD oil pet chews for third-party testing. They should provide 2 mg of CBD each and our tests showed an actual content of 2.1 mg.

That’s only 3.6% higher, which is an excellent result, especially when dealing with such small amounts of CBD.

The tests also detected multiple minor cannabinoids and zero THC, verifying that this product is made with broad-spectrum hemp extract.

Medical Mary Pet CBD Oil

Medical Mary is not the biggest CBD brand out there, so we were curious to see if this had any impact on the quality of its products.

We sent its pet CBD oil to be tested, finding that it had 269.4 mg of CBD instead of the advertised 250 mg, which is 7.8% higher.

This result falls within our 10% cutoff for an accurate product, so it gets an A.

King Kanine King Kalm CBD Oil

King Kanine is another CBD brand dedicated entirely to CBD pet products, so we had high expectations.

We tested its King Kalm CBD oil, which should have 150 mg of CBD. The results showed 135.4 mg, which is 9.8% lower.

This result is just enough to fall within a variance of 10%, so it gets an A rating for accuracy.

Naternal CBD Oil for Pets

Not satisfied with testing just one product from Naternal, we also looked at its pet CBD oil. It should carry 300 mg of CBD, with our tests showing 328.7 mg, which is 9.6% higher.

This result gets an A since it’s a difference of less than 10% from the label. The tests also showed many other beneficial cannabinoids.

Steve’s Goods CBD Oil for Pets

This was the second product we tested from Steve’s Goods. This CBD oil should carry 150 mg of CBD and the tests found 153.7 mg, which is only 2.5% higher.

That’s one of the best results we saw from any product.

The test results also showed two minor cannabinoids but zero THC, which should be included in a full-spectrum CBD product.

PlusCBD Pet Tincture

PlusCBD is one of the oldest CBD brands in the U.S., so we were curious to see how it did. We sent its pet tincture for third-party testing, revealing that it contained 266.9 mg of CBD instead of the advertised 250 mg.

That’s a difference of only 6.8%, which is a solid result.

The tests also found two minor cannabinoids. However, there was no THC, which should be detected in a full-spectrum hemp product.

CBD American Shaman Canine Tincture

CBD American Shaman offers a diverse product lineup that includes pet tinctures. We sent its canine CBD oil for testing, revealing that it contained 320.6 mg of CBD.

That’s 6.9% higher than the advertised content of 300 mg, which is a great result.

The tests also found several minor cannabinoids, confirming that this tincture is made with whole-plant hemp extract.

CBD Living Cat Tincture

CBD Living is perhaps best known for its CBD-infused water but also offers pet products.

We sent its cat CBD oil for third-party testing, revealing a CBD content of 153.5 mg. That’s only 2.3% higher than the advertised amount of 150 mg — one of the best results out of any product we tested.

The tests also found other minor cannabinoids and zero THC, verifying that this tincture is made with broad-spectrum hemp extract.

Charlotte’s Web Dog Tincture

Charlotte’s Web is one of the largest and most reputable CBD brands out there. We looked at its dog CBD tincture, which should have 510 mg of CBD. The tests found an actual CBD content of 556.2 mg, which is 9.1% higher.

That falls within the 10% difference required for an A rating.

The tests also detected many other cannabinoids but no THC, which should be present in a full-spectrum CBD product.

Veritas Farms Joint Care Chews

Veritas Farms is a Colorado-based company. We sent its joint care dog chews for third-party testing, which found 325.4 mg of CBD — 8.5% higher than the advertised amount of 300 mg.

That’s a solid result since it’s within the 10% variance we expect from an accurate CBD product.

The tests also found other minor cannabinoids but there was no THC, which should be present in a full-spectrum hemp product.

Lazarus Naturals CBD Pet Tincture

Best known for its exceptional prices and product quality, Lazarus Naturals is one of the most trusted CBD brands. We looked at its pet tincture, which should carry 600 mg of CBD.

The third-party tests showed 564.4 mg, which is 5.9% lower. That’s a great result, confirming yet again that Lazarus Naturals is one of the most dependable CBD companies in the industry.

However, the tests found only one other cannabinoid and no evidence of THC, which should be present in a full-spectrum CBD product.

One Farm Pet CBD Oil

One Farm is yet another brand based in Colorado, the center of America’s hemp industry. We sent its pet CBD oil for testing, finding that it contained 95.8 mg of CBD, which is 4.2% lower than the advertised amount of 100 mg.

That’s a great result as it’s well within the 10% difference expected from high-quality products.

Our tests also found minor cannabinoids, confirming that this is a whole-plant product.

CBDistillery CBD Pet Tincture

One of the giants of the CBD industry, CBDistillery is known for reliability and quality. Its pet tincture should contain 150 mg of CBD and the tests detected 160.1 mg, which is 6.8% higher.

That’s the kind of good result we expected from such a reputable brand.

The tests also found minor cannabinoids but there was no THC, which should be present in a full-spectrum CBD product.

CBD Dog Health Soothe CBD Salve

As you probably guessed, CBD Dog Health specializes in CBD for dogs. We sent several of its products for testing, starting with the soothe salve, which should have 150 mg of CBD.

The third-party tests showed an actual CBD content of 172.1 mg, which is 14.8% higher.

While it’s nice to get more CBD than you paid for, that’s more than a 10% difference from the label so it gets a B.

The test results also showed two minor cannabinoids but no THC, which should be present in a full-spectrum CBD product.

Bluebird Botanicals CBD Oil for Pets

Bluebird Botanicals is another well-known brand. We examined its low-strength pet CBD oil, which should have 84 mg of CBD but really had 94.5 mg.

That’s 12.5% higher than the label, which is a bit higher than the 10% cutoff required for an A, so we gave it a B rating. Still, that’s not a bad result as the amount of CBD in this product is low, so a few milligrams can make a big difference.

The test results also showed two minor cannabinoids but zero THC, which should be present in a full-spectrum CBD product.

Hempland USA Cannabitol Drops

Hempland USA is not the biggest brand out there but what does that mean for its product accuracy?

We looked at the company’s cannabitol drops, which should provide 350 mg of CBD but actually had 417.9 mg, which is 19.4% higher.

While it’s better to get more CBD rather than less, this result is not accurate enough for our best rating so it gets a B.

Verified CBD Hemp Drops

Verified CBD is a brand founded by a former pharmacist. We sent its hemp drops for third-party testing, finding that they contained 448.4 mg of CBD instead of the advertised 500 mg.

That’s 10.3% less, which is an okay result. Unfortunately, it falls just short of the 10% cutoff required for an A rating, so it gets a B.

Serene CBD Pet Salmon Oil

Serene CBD is an Illinois-based brand offering tinctures and topical products. We sent its salmon-flavored pet CBD oil for testing, which should have 250 mg of CBD.

The results showed an actual CBD content of 279.1 mg, which is 11.6% higher.

That’s a solid result but it is shy of the 10% difference required for an A, so it receives a B.

CbdMD Calming Dog Chews

CbdMD is a major CBD brand known for offering THC-free products. Its calming dog chews should have a total of 300 mg of CBD but our third-party tests showed 344.5 mg.

That’s 14.8% higher, which isn’t a terrible result. While it is nice to get more CBD than you paid for, this difference is too big for an A rating and gets a B.

Our tests also showed no THC and several minor cannabinoids, verifying that this is a broad-spectrum hemp product.

CbdMD Calming Oil for Dogs

We also tested cbdMD’s dog CBD oil. It should contain 250 mg of CBD but the tests showed 275.5 mg.

That’s 10.2% higher, which is a solid result but just 0.2% outside the 10% variance we expect from accurate CBD products, so it gets a B.

The tests also detected two minor cannabinoids and zero THC confirming that this tincture is made with broad-spectrum hemp extract.

CBDfx CBD Oil for Pets

CBDfx is one of the most recognized brands out there, so we were curious to see how it would do. We sent its pet CBD oil for third-party testing, finding that it contained 298.5 mg of CBD — 19.4% higher than the labeled amount of 250 mg.

That’s not a terrible result but the difference is large enough to get a B.

The tests also found zero THC and one minor cannabinoid.

Smilyn CBD Dog Treats

A rising brand out of California, Smylin offers a full range of CBD products. Its dog treats should provide 60 mg of CBD but our tests found 53.9 mg, which is 10.2% less.

That’s not a bad result, especially since the total CBD content is low. Still, it’s just shy of the 10% cut-off for our A rating so we gave it a B.

The tests also showed multiple minor cannabinoids and no THC, confirming that this is a broad-spectrum hemp product.

Veritas Farms Pet Tincture

We also tested Veritas Farms’ tincture, which should have 200 mg of CBD. The third-party test results showed found 236.7 mg of CBD, which is 18.3% higher.

That’s too big of a difference for our best rating so it gets a B.

The tests also found minor cannabinoids and no THC, confirming that this is a broad-spectrum CBD product.

Smilyn Dog Tincture

We also tested Smilyn’s dog tincture, which should provide 250 mg of CBD. The test results found 277.4 mg, which is 11% more.

That’s not a bad result and it’s better to get more CBD than less. However, it’s just shy of the 10% CBD variance we expect from accurate products.

The tests also detected several minor cannabinoids with zero THC, confirming that this is a broad-spectrum CBD product.

Petly CBD Dog Treats

Petly CBD offers only pet products, so we expected good results.

We sent its dog treats for testing, which should have 50 mg of CBD in total. The tests found 58.4 mg — a difference of 16.8%.

Again, this is not the worst result, especially given the low CBD amount, but it does fall short of our best rating and gets a B.

The tests also found no THC and multiple minor cannabinoids, verifying that this is a broad-spectrum CBD product.

CBD Essence Dog Snacks

Not satisfied with testing one pet product from CBD Essence, we also looked at its dog treats.

They should have 10 mg of CBD per piece and the tests showed an actual amount of 7 mg, which is almost 30% less.

While we can give CBD Essence some leeway because of the small amount of CBD per treat, this result is not that great and barely falls into our C rating.

The tests also found two minor cannabinoids but no THC, which should be present in a full-spectrum CBD product.

Green Roads Small Dog CBD Drops

Florida’s Green Roads is one of the giants of the CBD industry. We looked at its CBD oil for small dogs, which should have 60 mg of CBD. Our tests found 46.7 mg, which is 22.3% less.

Although we can cut the company some slack because this low potency makes it harder to maintain accurate CBD levels, the result is not that great and falls under our C rating.

The tests also found small amounts of the minor cannabinoid CBG.

King Kanine King Kalm Soothe

We tested several products from the pet-focused brand King Kanine, including their soothe spray. It should contain 150 mg of CBD but the third-party tests found 182.5 mg, which is 21.7 % higher.

That’s not the worst result, especially as you’re getting more CBD rather than less. But it falls short of our best rating and gets a C for being more than 20% off from the label.

The tests also found multiple minor cannabinoids, such as CBG and THCV.

Lazarus Naturals CBD Dog Treats

We also tested Lazarus Naturals’ dog treats, expecting them to be less accurate than the company’s CBD oil.

The results matched our expectations — the third-party tests detected a total of 24.03 mg of CBD versus the advertised amount of 20 mg, which is 20.1% more.

That’s not a bad result because even a difference of a few milligrams can result in a big change with such low product potency.

The tests also found many minor cannabinoids but no THC, which should be present in a full-spectrum hemp product.

Charlotte’s Web Pet Calming Chews

We expected that the CBD dog chews from Charlotte’s Web would be less accurate than its CBD oil. They should have 150 mg of CBD in total but actually had 197.9 mg, which is 31.9% higher.

While we’d rather get more CBD than less, this result is too far off the mark and gets an F.

The tests also found multiple minor cannabinoids but no THC, which should be included in a full-spectrum product.

Blue Moon TruBLu CBD Dog Tincture

Blue Moon Hemp is perhaps best known for its vape CBD products. We sent its dog tincture for third-party testing, finding that it contained only 11.2 mg of CBD instead of the advertised 250 mg.

That’s 95.5% lower — easily one of the worst results in our investigation and well deserving of an F rating.

Blue Moon CBD Dog Treats

We also tested Blue Moon’s dog treats, which should contain 100 mg of CBD in total but actually had only 61.2 mg. That’s a much better result than the company’s tincture but it’s still not good.

You’re getting 38.9% less CBD than you paid for, which is too big of a difference and receives an F.

CBD Dog Health Cat CBD Oil

Despite its name, CBD Dog Health also offers CBD oil for cats. It should have 120 mg of CBD but or tests detected only 66 mg, which is 45% less.

This means you’re getting almost 50% less CBD than you paid for, which is a poor result.

The tests also found several minor cannabinoids but no THC, which should be present in a full-spectrum product.

CBD Dog Health Salmon Treats

We also tested the dog treats from CBD Dog Health, which should carry 4 mg of CBD per piece.

However, the third-party tests found that they contained only 0.31 mg, which is 92.3% less than advertised.

The tests also found several minor cannabinoids but no THC, which should be present in a full-spectrum CBD product.

King Kanine King Kalm Dog Paw Balm

We weren’t too sure of the CBD content of King Kanine’s dog paw balm since it wasn’t listed on the product or the company’s website. Instead, we compared our findings to the company’s third-party tests.

King Kanine’s third-party tests showed 363.1 mg of CBD, whereas our independent tests found 612.3 mg — 68.6% more.

While it’s great to get more CBD than you paid for, that’s too big of a difference so this product gets an F for accuracy.

Re Botanicals Pet Tincture

Re Botanicals is a company focusing on organic, environmentally-friendly CBD products. We sent its pet tincture for third-party testing, finding that it contained 407.5 mg of CBD instead of the advertised 300 mg.

That’s 35.8% more — not a great result, even if you’re getting more CBD for free.

According to the tests, this CBD oil also contains two minor cannabinoids but no THC, which should be present in a full-spectrum product.

Tree of Life Seeds CBD Oil Pet Drops

This is the second pet product we tested from the company Tree of Life Seeds. This CBD oil should have 250 mg of CBD but the tests found only 153.8 mg, which is 38.5% less.

That’s a fairly poor result, so it gets an F rating.

CBD Living Pet Cat Nose & Paw Salve

This salve is the second product we tested from the brand CBD Living. It should carry 100 mg of CBD but the third-party tests detected only 1.5 mg — 98.5% less.

That’s one of the worst results we saw during our investigation. It gets an F for containing almost no CBD at all.

The tests also showed two minor cannabinoids and no THC, verifying that this is a broad-spectrum hemp product.

CBD American Shaman Dog Treats

This is the second product we tested from the brand CBD American Shaman. These treats should carry 200 mg of CBD in total but the third-party tests found only 117.1 mg, which is 41.4% lower.

That’s a fairly poor result so we gave it an F. Our tests also found no additional cannabinoids, despite the company saying that these treats are made with full-spectrum hemp extract.

Green Gorilla Pure CBD Single Serving Pack

Green Gorilla is perhaps best known for having USDA organic certification for its products. We tested the company’s CBD oil single-serving pack, which should provide 15 mg of CBD per pack.

However, our tests detected 20.4 mg of CBD, which is almost 36% higher. That’s not the worst result given the low potency of this product. However, the difference is too big from the label so it gets an F.

HempMeds Dog Soft Chews

HempMeds is a major CBD brand that’s been around for many years. We sent its dog soft chews for testing, finding that they contained a total of 41.5 mg of CBD instead of the advertised 75 mg.

That’s 44.6% less than it should be, which is a fairly poor result.

The tests also found multiple minor cannabinoids but no THC, which should be present in a full-spectrum CBD product.

Green Gorilla Freeze-Dried Dog Treats

Not satisfied with testing just one product, we also sent Green Gorilla’s dog treats for third-party tests. They should contain a total of 15 mg of CBD but the tests only found 9.5 mg, which is 36.9% less.

That’s a bad result, even if we’re dealing with relatively small amounts of CBD. The tests also showed several minor cannabinoids.

Petly CBD Small Dog Tincture

This is the second product from Petly CBD that we sent for testing. It’s advertised to have 125 mg of CBD but our tests showed only 78.9 mg — a difference of 36.9%.

That’s more than 30% off from the label so it gets an F.

However, the tests confirmed that this is a broad-spectrum hemp product, as there were multiple minor cannabinoids and no THC.