Want to learn something about dog health, nutrition or breeds? Chances are one of our experts has written a guide on it. Find them here.
“I help bring expertise to selecting ingredients for optimal nutrition. We develop balanced complete diets, with useful natural additions for both flavour and nutritional health benefits. You can be assured we bring the latest science to fresh feeding for your dog’s health.”
If you’re unsure what the best food for your pooch is, our guides will make it clearer. They cover everything from what dogs can or can’t eat to keeping them a healthy weight and everything in between.
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The proof is in the clean bowls, and our annual Health + Happiness survey*. Since switching:
of pets are less fussy
enjoy their meals more
of pets are happier
of pets are less fussy
enjoy their meals more
of pets are happier
*Health + Happiness Survey 2025
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Got questions about our raw dog food? This is where you’ll find answers.
Our food is designed to be as hypoallergenic as possible, so it does not include grains and is as low-carb as possible. We also offer single-protein meals for dogs that are allergic to/intolerant to certain proteins. You can find out more from our nutritional philosophy.
Most importantly avoid foods that you know/suspect your dog is allergic to. It is also worth avoiding highly processed foods as these often contain ‘filler’ ingredients, like barley, rice, oats, etc, which dog’s can be allergic to.
Chicken and beef are the most common foods that dogs are allergic to. They are also the most used proteins in dog food. Feeding a dog the same thing for a long time has the potential for that dog to develop an allergy or intolerance to one or more of the ingredients present in the food.
Food allergies can develop at any age, and the only way to avoid your dog reacting is to remove the food/ingredient they are allergic from their diet.
True food allergies may never go away. If your dog’s reactions are caused by an intolerance, it can take between 8-12 weeks for signs to fully subside after removing the food or ingredient from your dog’s diet.
If your dog has a food allergy, look for food that is free of your dog’s known allergen. Pay close attention to the ingredients list, as this allergen may be added in another way, e.g., as offal or bone.
Giving foods that contain natural probiotics or supplementing your dog’s diet with natural probiotics can help support gut health and support dogs with autoimmune symptoms like itchy skin and eczema.
If you’re not sure what you can feed your puppy or dog, check out our range of guides covering what dogs can eat.
Tests are available for dog allergies. However, home tests can give inaccurate results. A vet can carry out tests to check for allergies. It’s important that tests are carried out after the symptoms have fully subsided, as it’s possible to receive ‘false positive’ results due to the presence of antibodies.
Food elimination is the most accurate way to determine what your dog is allergic to. This process involves stripping back everything your dog eats to one protein and feeding them this for a period of 8-12 weeks. If your dog shows no reactive signs in this period, you can add another food type into their diet and feed them this for a week.
For example:
You decide to feed your dog a single protein meal of raw chicken for 8-12 weeks. They show no signs of an allergic reaction, so you mix the raw chicken with raw beef and feed them this for 1 week, monitoring for signs of an allergic reaction. If no signs show, you introduce another food type and feed this for a week.
A food elimination test is a lengthy process, and it is best done under the guidance of a vet, preferably one who is experienced in raw feeding.
Again, the best food for a dog with a skin allergy is free from ingredients that bring on an allergic reaction. So, if you know your dog is allergic to chicken, don’t feed them food with it in. A single protein raw diet can be given for a period of time as part of a food elimination test.