Treat your dog companion to the symphony of flavour with Wellness Core Medium Large Adult Low Fat Dry Dog Food - a delightful blend of meaty goodness carefully crafted for their well-being. Made with fresh chicken and turkey, easily digestible prebiotic fibres and probiotics. Grain-free, low-carb and with no fillers. The emphasis on high-protein, meat-rich nutrition aligns with your dog’s natural needs. With 30% less fat than the original, this recipe supports healthy weight management, helping your dog reach and maintain their ideal weight. It’s a crafted masterpiece where slimness seamlessly meets savory delight, ensuring that your dog’s well-being takes center stage in every aspect of their life. Wellness Core Medium Large Adult Low Fat Dry Dog Food at a glance: Complete dry food for medium and large dogs Protein-rich: with turkey and chicken Enriched with easily digestible prebiotic fibres and probiotics With 30% less: to help supports healthy weight management
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Wellness Core
- Price: £44.19
- Unit price: £4.42/kg
- Delivery: 2-3 Days
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Good to know
- Keep kibble in its original bag inside an airtight bin, so you still have the batch number and best before date if there is a recall.
- Compare economy packs by price per kilo, but only buy a size your dog will finish while the opened bag still smells fresh.
- Feeding guides assume a dog at a healthy weight. If your dog is carrying extra weight, ask your vet how much to feed.
Common questions
How long does an opened bag of dry dog food last?
Once opened, kibble slowly loses freshness as the fats react with air. Keep the bag rolled tightly in an airtight container, away from heat and damp, and follow any guidance on the pack. If the food smells stale or rancid, or your dog suddenly loses interest, replace it.
Is grain-free dry food better for my dog?
Not automatically. Most dogs digest cooked grains well, and food allergies are more often linked to animal proteins than to grain. Grain-free recipes can suit some dogs, but if you are choosing one without a medical reason, discuss it with your vet.
