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About Us
Ultra‑pure, neutral‑taste water formulated for dogs—no sugars, no artificial sweeteners, no unnecessary electrolytes. Just hydration that supports everyday health and active play of your dog.
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One summer afternoon, I was hanging out with a friend of mine who happened to be a gypsy. Things were fine until he got it into his head to take something that belonged to me. Naturally, we started arguing. He puffed his chest, eyes wide, and suddenly charged at me. For a second, he looked exactly like Scrappy-Doo—the little cartoon dog yelling, “Puppy power! Let me at ‘em!”—all bark and no bite.
I braced myself, but the moment I pushed back, he backed off just as fast, scrambling away like the cartoon character himself. The whole thing, as strange as it was, sparked something in me.
I thought: Scrappy-Doo might run, but what if there was a Scrappy-Dog who stood for something real—something that gave strength instead of false bravado?
That’s when the idea hit me. Dogs are loyal, brave, and always by our side. Why not create something for them, a way to give back to the creatures who never hesitate to protect us? Out of that chaotic moment, I created Scrappy-Dog—a brand of water made just for dogs, pure and refreshing, because even our four-legged friends deserve their own source of power.
What started as a silly fight became a turning point. That day taught me that inspiration can come from the most unexpected places—even from a wannabe Scrappy-Doo charging at you. And thanks to it, I built something that could change the lives of dogs everywhere.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is special water?
Our water is specially treated to enhance your dog's health and well-being.
How does it benefit dogs?
It improves hydration, supports digestion, and boosts overall vitality for your furry friend.
Is it safe for all dogs?
Yes, our water is formulated to be safe and beneficial for dogs of all breeds and sizes.
Where can I purchase it?
Available exclusively online at our store.
What are the ingredients?
Our water contains natural minerals and vitamins tailored for optimal canine health.
Just like humans need to drink enough water to stay healthy, it’s equally important for your dog to stay well-hydrated. Since your furry friend is a cherished family member, you make sure he always has access to fresh water. However, the amount of water a dog requires can vary based on different factors.
Sometimes, you might notice your dog isn’t drinking enough water, which could affect his health. Let’s explore some reasons why your dog might be avoiding water and what you can do to encourage him to drink more, helping prevent serious health issues.
First, it’s helpful to understand how much water your dog typically needs each day.
How Much Water Does Your Dog Need?
The daily water intake depends on several factors, but a general rule is that dogs need about one ounce of water per pound of their body weight. For example, an eight-pound dog would need about one cup of water daily. This amount can increase for active dogs, nursing females, puppies, or if the weather is hot and your dog is more active outdoors.
Signs Your Dog Might Be Dehydrated
Look out for symptoms like dry gums and nose, thick saliva, lethargy, poor skin elasticity, and vomiting. Dehydration can become very serious, so it’s crucial to always provide plenty of clean water. For dogs that exercise heavily, adding electrolytes can help keep them balanced.
While dehydrated dogs usually seek water, sometimes they might refuse to drink. Why does this happen?
Reasons Your Dog May Not Drink Enough Water
Several factors could cause your dog to drink less, ranging from harmless to serious:
Less Physical Activity
If your dog isn’t moving much, maybe due to cooler weather or other reasons, he might naturally drink less. A slight drop in water intake isn’t usually a concern, but if refusal persists, consult your vet.New Environment
When traveling or moving, your dog may feel unsettled, and even water that tastes or smells different might put him off. Bringing your own water bowl and water from home can help. Always keep an eye on his overall behavior in new surroundings.Aging
Older dogs tend to be less active and might drink less as a result. Their reduced appetite can also make them less thirsty. Still, if dehydration signs appear, a vet checkup is wise.Illness
Certain health issues, like kidney disease, diabetes, or urinary tract infections, can lower your dog’s desire to drink water. If you suspect illness, see your vet immediately.