Dog bronchial paste sticks, taste-tested: Boryeong Daengaksan Hwal
In short
Boryeong Daengaksan Hwal is an 8g stick-type bronchial and vitality supplement for dogs from Korea, made with balloon flower (doraji) root extract powder and L-arginine. The writer squeezed the thick Daengaksan Hwal paste into a bowl for a medium dog, Pyeonggang, and a large dog, Bailey, and both dogs dug right in with no refusal. The individually packed sticks and no-mixing paste made Boryeong Daengaksan Hwal easy to give, and its first-feeding palatability earned a clear pass.

Good to know
- Product
- Boryeong Daengaksan Hwal (bronchial and vitality supplement for dogs)
- Packaging
- Individually packed 8g sticks, 30 per box
- Main ingredients
- Balloon flower (doraji) root extract powder, L-arginine
- Texture
- Thick, squeezable paste (churu-style)
- Writer's dosing
- 2 sticks a day for the medium dog and 3 for the large dog, so one box lasts about 6 days
Prices as written by the tester on Oct 22, 2026 · not updated automatically

What kind of dog supplement is Boryeong Daengaksan Hwal?
Boryeong Daengaksan Hwal (댕각산 활) is a bronchial supplement for dogs released by Boryeong. When you have a dog, health care worries you almost as much as food and treats. Dogs can't tell us what feels off the way people can, so I think it matters to keep an eye on their everyday condition.
I knew the Boryeong name from human medicine, so it was interesting to see that they make pet products too. I'll go through what Daengaksan Hwal actually is, how easy it is to feed, and how my dogs liked it.

Daengaksan Hwal is a supplement for dogs made to support bronchial health and vitality. The package says "supports bronchial and vitality health." Among the main ingredients listed are balloon flower root extract powder (doraji), said to help bronchial health, and L-arginine, said to help vitality. Doraji is an ingredient people know well too, so it caught my eye.
That said, a supplement is not a medicine that treats disease, so it shouldn't be given to treat a bronchial illness or a cough. It's best approached as a supporting product for everyday health care.

What are the packaging and quantity like?
Daengaksan Hwal comes in individually wrapped 8g sticks, 30 per box. This packaging was my favorite part. Large tubs of supplements need care in storage once opened, but individual sticks let you take out only what you need. It also looked handy for outings or trips with your dog, since you can pack just the number you need.

Pyeonggang gets 2 sticks a day and Bailey gets 3, so that's 6 days' worth. Just about a week, haha... Of course, for small dogs it'd be a month's supply, but my house has a medium dog and a large dog.

The product name is printed in big letters on the stick. If your home stores several kinds of supplements, being able to read the name easily is a small plus. Bailey is annoyed that I only took photos and didn't give it to him yet..

That face says "hurry up and open that and give me some!" Maybe because he's watched the cats eat churu, he naturally wants any churu-style treat he sees.


Is the Daengaksan Hwal texture easy to feed?
You open the stick and squeeze out the contents, churu-style, so I could give it right away without mixing or cooking anything. When choosing a dog bronchial supplement, an easy-to-feed form matters as much as the ingredients. However good a product is, it's a headache for the owner if the dog won't eat it.
When I squeezed it out, it was a thick paste, not a powder or a pill. It isn't a runny liquid but has some stickiness, so it was easy to put into a small bowl. A powder might need to be mixed into food or stirred into water, but Daengaksan Hwal can be fed without any extra preparation, which was convenient.

Did the dogs eat Daengaksan Hwal well? Palatability check
I put Daengaksan Hwal in a small bowl and fed it to Pyeonggang and Bailey, and they ate it from the very first time without refusing. However carefully an owner compares ingredients, a dog supplement means nothing if the dog won't eat it. A supplement with poor palatability also means hassle every time, mixing it into food or luring the dog with other treats.


I worried for nothing... they went nose-first into the bowl! I haven't tasted Daengaksan myself, but for my dogs it seems a pass. Of course every dog's taste is different, so I can't say every dog will eat it just as well. Still, it was a plus that my dogs ate it without refusing the first time.

If your dog has trouble swallowing pills or dislikes powdered supplements, a paste like Daengaksan Hwal may be worth considering.
Besides supplements, what else should you do for a dog's bronchial health?
For a dog's bronchial health, you should look at the living environment as well as supplements. It's best to reduce anything that can irritate the airways, such as indoor dust, cigarette smoke, and strongly scented air fresheners.
Also, if a dog keeps coughing or seems to have trouble breathing, the priority is to have a vet find the cause rather than assuming weak bronchi and just giving supplements. For a healthy life with your dog, I think managing the living environment, proper checkups, and nutrition as needed should all go together.
Wrapping up my Boryeong Daengaksan Hwal feeding
- The individually wrapped 8g sticks were easy to store and take out one at a time.
- I could feed the contents right away, with nothing to prepare or mix.
- Most of all, it was impressive to see the dogs lick it up without hesitation when I fed it directly.
- For a medium dog and a large dog, one box lasts only about 6 days, so it runs out quickly.
Of course, a short feeding period can't tell me how much their bronchial health changed. This review is my experience focused on the product's makeup, texture, ease of feeding, and first-time palatability. If you're looking for a dog bronchial supplement, compare the main ingredients, how it's fed, and your dog's palatability before choosing.
Where to buy
- Tested
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