Grain Free Dog Food

0 products

No products found
Use fewer filters or remove all

Grain Free Dog Food

Meat, organs and fish have been at the heart of a dog's diet for thousands of years, and grain free dog food keeps things that way. These recipes leave grains out entirely and focus instead on high quality animal protein, gently air dried to lock in flavour. They suit dogs who do best on a meat-led diet and owners who like to know exactly what is in the bowl.

Nutrition from Whole Foods

Organ meats such as liver and heart are some of the most nutrient-rich foods a dog can eat, naturally packed with vitamins, minerals and amino acids like taurine. Recipes in this collection use organs alongside muscle meat and fish, so nutrition comes from the ingredients themselves rather than a synthetic vitamin mix added during manufacture.

That whole food approach runs through the rest of the ingredients list too. There are no grains, no seed oils and no synthetic vitamins, and the ingredients are non-GMO, so it is easy to see what your dog is eating and why.

A Simple Switch to Grain Free

Some owners choose grain free food for dogs that seem sensitive to grains, while others simply prefer a diet closer to what dogs would eat naturally. Every recipe here is complete, so moving to grain free does not mean giving up any of the nutrition your dog needs. Introduce new food gradually over a week or so to give your dog's tummy time to adjust.

Grain Free Recipes in the Range

Choose from recipes built around turkey with liver and heart, the lightest option for dogs who need a lower fat diet, or wild-caught fish such as anchovies and sardines with krill oil, a natural source of omega-3. For dogs who are happy with grains, the full air dried dog food collection has even more to choose from.

Frequently asked questions

Grain free food is not automatically better, but it can be a good choice for dogs who are sensitive to grains or do well on a meat-rich diet. What matters most is that the food is complete, balanced and made from good quality ingredients. If your dog has a diagnosed health condition, speak to your vet before changing their diet.

Most healthy adult dogs can eat grain free food without any problem. Dogs with specific medical or dietary needs may need a diet chosen with their vet. Check the pack for the life stages each recipe is suitable for.

Gluten free food avoids grains that contain gluten, such as wheat, barley and rye, but may still include rice, oats or maize. Grain free food leaves out all grains. So every grain free food is also gluten free, but not every gluten free food is grain free.

Organ meats such as liver and heart are naturally rich in vitamins, minerals and taurine. Including them means a recipe can get more of its nutrition from whole foods rather than added supplements. Dogs also tend to love the rich taste.

Mix a small amount of the new food in with your dog's current food, then gradually increase it over seven to ten days until you are feeding the new food only. Going slowly helps avoid an upset stomach. If your dog has loose stools, slow the change down for a few days.

Grain free recipes tend to be higher in protein because meat, organs and fish make up more of the recipe in place of grains. Protein levels still vary between foods, so check the analytical constituents on the pack. Active dogs often do particularly well on a protein-rich diet.