Guidelines for Feeding Raw Dog Food

When determining how much raw dog food to provide, consider your dog’s age, weight, and activity level. Overweight or sedentary dogs should receive smaller portions, while active dogs may require slightly more than suggested. Ultimately, you know your dog best, so trust your judgment and remember that this is premium nutrition for them!

It's common for pet owners to overestimate their dog's food needs. Instead of filling the bowl generously, start with a smaller portion and adjust as necessary. It's essential to prevent healthy dogs from gaining excess weight, so if your dog has a bit of a belly, consider reducing their daily intake.

Feeding Amounts

Available Tub Sizes for Complete Meals and Complementary Minces:

1.2 Kg Tub: Contains 12 individual 100g patties, ideal for smaller dogs.

1.5 Kg Pack: Two 750g tubs, suitable for medium-sized dogs or several small ones.

1.5 Kg Tub: Best for larger dogs or multiple pets.

After defrosting, Complete Meals can be stored in the refrigerator for up to three days, while Complementary Minces last for about two days.

Healthy Dogs (Normal Activity):

Young & Moderate Age: 2% – 3% of ideal body weight daily (split into 1 or 2 meals).

Older Age: 1.5% – 2% of ideal body weight daily (split into 1 or 2 meals).

Very Active Dogs (Working, Running, Agility):

3% – 6% of body weight daily during active periods, with a slight increase in fat content.

2% – 3% of body weight daily when not active.

Puppies:

Small to Medium Breeds: 5% – 6% of body weight daily (divided into 3 to 4 small meals).

Large and Giant Breeds: 3% – 5% of body weight daily (divided into 3 to 4 meals), ensuring slow growth for healthy bone and joint development.

Pregnant Females:

First two-thirds of pregnancy: 2% – 3% of body weight daily (split into 1 or 2 meals).

Last third of pregnancy: 3% – 5% of body weight daily (split into 2 or 3 meals).

Lactating Females:

Based on litter size and puppy age, feed between 3% and 6% of body weight daily (divided into 2 or 3 meals, or free feeding for large litters).

Guidelines for Feeding Raw Cat Food

Feeding recommendations for cats, regardless of age or breed, also depend on their age, weight, and activity level. Overweight or inactive cats may require smaller portions, while active or younger cats often need more than the suggested amounts. Senior cats may also need slightly more food than you might expect.

Ultimately, you are the best judge of your cat's needs, so use your discretion and remember that this is also premium nutrition for cats! Many cats thrive on raw diets and usually don’t gain excess weight, even if their food intake seems substantial. Cats often prefer smaller, more frequent meals, and while they drink less water, ensure they always have access to fresh water.

Feeding Amounts

Available Tub Size for Complete Meals:

1.2 Kg Tub: Contains 12 individual 100g patties, which can be defrosted as needed.

After defrosting, these meals can be kept in the fridge for up to three days.

Feeding Amounts:

Healthy Cats (Normal Activity):

Young & Moderate Age: 2% – 5% of ideal body weight daily (divided into 1 or 2 meals).

Older Age: 2% – 4% of ideal body weight daily (divided into 1 or 2 meals).

Very Active Cats:

4% – 6% of body weight daily.

Kittens:

5% – 8% of body weight daily (divided into 3 meals).

Lactating Queens:

Depending on litter size and kitten age, feed between 4% and 8% of body weight daily (divided into 2 or 3 meals, or free feeding for larger litters).

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