Paw and Snout Balm
PAW & SNOUT BALM
50ML
At Earth Chemist, we formulate in alignment with nature and the body’s innate intelligence. Paw & Snout Balm is a whole-plant, functional balm designed to support skin integrity, hydration, and resilience in pets exposed to environmental stress.
Dry, cracked paws and snouts are often the result of barrier disruption caused by heat, cold, rough terrain, and daily wear. This balm works in cooperation with the skin’s natural systems to restore moisture, reinforce protection, and support repair—without blocking the skin’s ability to breathe.
Animals possess an endocannabinoid system (ECS), a biological regulatory network involved in maintaining skin balance, immune response, and inflammation control. When applied topically, whole-plant Cannabis Indica interacts with cannabinoid receptors present in the skin, helping to calm irritation and support homeostasis through natural biological communication rather than synthetic intervention.
Coconut oil contributes antimicrobial and conditioning properties, while shea butter provides essential fatty acids that soften, protect, and lock in hydration. Together, these botanicals form a light protective barrier that shields against environmental exposure while allowing normal skin function to continue.
Formulated without synthetic fragrances, petroleum derivatives, or unnecessary additives, Paw & Snout Balm reflects Earth Chemist’s commitment to clean chemistry, plant intelligence, and functional simplicity.
Functional benefits:
Supports skin barrier integrity
Restores moisture to dry, cracked areas
Helps soothe irritation and environmental stress
Works in harmony with the endocannabinoid system
Gentle and suitable for daily use
Appropriate for all dog breeds and sizes
Directions for use:
Apply to paws, snout, or affected skin areas as needed. Massage gently until absorbed.
Ingredients:
Coconut Oil, Shea Butter, Cannabis Indica
Disclaimer:
This unregistered medicine has not been evaluated by SAHPRA for its quality, safety, or intended use.
