The price comes from the shop and can change. Check price, size and delivery on the shop's page before you order.
Wolf of Wilderness Soft “High Valley” - Beef Semi-moist food for adult dogs: softer kibble with 18% moisture content 100% grain-free, with wholesome sweet potato With fresh beef meat - tasty and well accepted Wolf of Wilderness - Wild and Free! We all love our dogs and see them as an important member of the family. They are endearing, very loyal pets and they deserve the right diet to keep them fit and healthy. Many believe that the domesticated dog originates from the wolf, so its diet in the wild would be mainly carnivorous with some fruit, herbs and botanicals. Research into the wolves’ natural eating habits shows that their diet consists of mostly meat and some berries, wild herbs and roots. This diet has remained unchanged throughout the course of evolution. More information about the Wolf of Wilderness philosophy and products can be found here: Wolf of Wilderness Dry Dog Food Wolf of Wilderness Soft (semi-moist) food for adult dogs at a glance: 61% muscle meat and other meat components Made with lots of fresh meat (41%) and is well accepted Enriched with forest berries, roots and wild herbs Suitable for dogs with grain allergies Made in Germany Wolf of Wilderness Soft (semi-moist) dog food provides your pet with a balanced diet that mimics its diet in the wild. It is a complete food for adult dogs of all breeds and sizes. It is available in the following sizes: 1kg, 5kg (5 x 1kg) and 12kg.
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
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.
