Raw feeding has become an increasingly popular approach to canine nutrition, with many owners choosing to move away from conventional processed diets. When carefully planned and nutritionally balanced, a raw diet can provide many benefits. 

So what is raw feeding? Raw feeding involves providing pets with uncooked animal based ingredients, which may include muscle meat, raw edible bone, organs and other appropriately selected ingredients. Some owners follow a commercially prepared complete raw diet, while others formulate meals themselves, whichever you choose were here to help. There are many health benefits to raw feeding such as, higher energy levels, a good appetite and enjoyment of meals, improved skin and coat health, better dental health, well formed stools, more natural eating patterns, good muscle development and more. Before changing your pets diet, consider their age, size, activity level, body condition and any existing health requirements. 

Ready To Start Your Journey ? See below our RAW feeding guide for adult dogs. 

The nutritional requirements of individual dogs vary according to breed, size, age, and activity level. For adult dogs, a good place to start is 2-3% of their ideal body weight.

• Days 1–3: Tripe Mince (Gentle on tummies & will help settle the tummies for transition)

• Days 4–6: 90% Meat, 10% Bone Packs (Introducing bone into the system) 

• Days 7–9: 90% Meat, 10% Bone Packs (Try to introduce a different protein) 

• Days 10 -14 onwards: 80% Meat, 10% Bone, 10% Offal Packs (Introducing offal and preparing to continue with full complete meals) 

You would be aiming to feed 5-6 different proteins per week. 

Puppies have different nutritional requirements and need feeding according to their development stages. A good place to Start is at 10% to 8% of their body weight. Contact us for further information on switching your pup to RAW.  

Safe Handling of Raw Foods

• Thaw meals in the refrigerator and a sealed container
• Avoid cross-contamination with human foods.
• Dispose of uneaten food safely and clean the feeding area thoroughly.

Monitoring and Adjusting the Diet

• Regular vet visits to monitor growth and health.
• Be observant of their body condition and adjust food intake as necessary.
• Watch for any signs of dietary intolerance or discomfort.

Additional Supplements

• Some raw diets may require supplements to ensure balanced nutrition.
• We stock a range of supplements. Click Here to View