Welcome to our range of dog foods

The dog-food company is run by individuals who are passionate about dog ownership. We want the best for our dogs. Below is a list of our current product range: (min order value £20.00)

Product Unit of Sale Box Cost
Lamb Mince 2 ib Bag 67p / lb
Lamb and Tripe Mix 2 lb   40p / lb
Ox Liver 2 lb   47p / lb
Ox Heart 2 lb   70p / lb
Chicken Breast 1 KG Bag £1.20 KG
Chicken Drumsticks 1 KG Bag 99p KG
Chicken Wings 15 KG Box 95p / Kilo
Chicken Carcasses 15 KG Box 49p / kilo
Tripe (Chunky) 2lb (block) 39p /lb
Tripe (Green) 1 lb Tube   34p /lb
Lamb (Breast) 1 lb rib   £1 /lb
Minced Rabbit 2lb Minced Box £1.25 /lb
Chicken Necks Box 15/18 KG 74p / kilo
Chicken Mince with bone 2 lb block   32p /lb
Economy mince 2 lb block   30p /lb
Whole Rabbit each   £2.00
Meaty bones 1lb   32p /lb
Mince Beef Varies    
Beef Flat Rib Bones Each (3 ribs per item) £1.20
Pig's Trotters Each   50p Each
Pig Pluck (offal) 2lb bag 7 lb box 70p /lb

Striking the Balance - A Healthy Diet

Firstly weigh your dog and then start by feeding him roughly 2-3% of his ideal body weight. This can be found in breed specific literature, not what he weights now as this is just to see if he loses or gains weight on the feed. For puppies you can do the same, 2-3% of their ideal adult weight; if your dog is very active you might have to feed more conversely if he is housebound most of the time, then reduce his feed if he begins to gain weight. Keep the diet varied by giving as many different meals as possible, raw meaty bones one day, such as chicken wings, then perhaps offal, followed by tripe and some breast of lamb and then a chicken carcass. Variety is the key, in the wild he would not eat the same meat at every meal.

A diet of muscle meat alone is not suitable for any dog - the main problem with this type of diet is that muscle meat contains relatively little calcium and relatively high levels of phosphorus, supplying the dog with an inadequate calcium to phosphorus ratio. The ancestors of our pet dogs would have consumed not just the muscle, but whole body of their prey including the bones, internal organs, intestinal contents, skin and hair. These would have provided the essential nutrients which would be missing from a purely muscle meat diet.

Calcium and phosphorus are the major minerals involved in the structure of the bones and teeth. Both the levels, as well as the proportions of calcium and phosphorus (or the ratio of calcium to phosphorus) within the diet are of great importance. This ratio is particularly critical in growing puppies, and here particularly in large and giant breeds. A deficiency, or an excess of these minerals, as well as an imbalance can cause severe skeletal deformities. Supplementing a diet balanced for growth with bone meal and the like must therefore be strictly avoided. Fresh muscle meat is sometimes seen as a healthy and natural diet for a dog, however, muscle tissue is very low in calcium and relatively high in phosphorus and does not meet a dog's calcium requirement when fed alone.

Carbohydrate - There is no known dietary requirement for carbohydrates in dogs, which means that the dog can live well on a carbohydrate-free diet. Carbohydrates are, however, an excellent source of calories and thus an important ingredient in most dog foods.

Apparently, in the wild a wolf will kill, take the animal onto its side, disembowel it, eating for the vital organs and the stomach first, then eat the tripe, then the flesh and muscle, then in a day or so, eat the bones with flesh, followed by eat big bones and finally the skin and fur, to get some more minerals and clean teeth.

 

Chicken wings & Carcasses

 

Tripe

Nutritional Values

Moisture 71%
Crude Fat 11.7%
Protein 15%
Ash 1.23%
Phosphorus .14%
Calcium .12%
Calories 756/lb
pH 6.12
Lactic Acid Bacteria 12,000 CFU/g
Linoleic Acid 2.72%

Lamb

 

Mixers & Dried Foods