Cotswold Raw 80/20 Adult Working Wild - Rabbit and Venison Mince 500g

Cotswold RAW complete meals are made in the Cotswolds from quality British meat and seasonal vegetables. All food contains nothing but the finest, freshest, human grade ingredients, absolutely nothing is added that is not listed on the label. All our chicken is free range and organic.

Cotswold Raw have worked closely with veterinary and nutritional consultant, Nick Thompson, BSc (Vet Sci) Hons, BVM&S, VetMFHom, MRCVS, in the development of our recipes. Nick is a practising vet and founder of the Raw Feeding Veterinary Society.

Ingredients

Our 80/20 complete Wild Range with Rabbit & Venison is formulated for active working dogs and consists of 80% raw meat and bone, 20% seasonal vegetables and natural herbal supplements.

British turkey (25%), wild British venison with bone (20%), wild rabbit (20%), beef heart (5%), beef liver (5%), beef kidney (5%), seasonal vegetables (carrots (5%), cauliflower (5%), cabbage (5%), broccoli (5%), free range eggs (0.5%) milled flaxseed (0.5%), wheatgerm (0.25%), kelp (0.15%), turmeric (0.12%), milk thistle (0.05%), dandelion (0.05%), nettle leaf (0.05%), alfalfa (0.025%), spirulina (0.02%), thyme (0.02%).

Analytical Constituents

Protein 15.8%, Fat 9.33%, Ash (inorganic matter) 2.5%, Fibre 0.4%, Moisture 70.7%

Energy content 1818 kcal/kg

Ca: P ratio 1.44

Feeding guide

Adult dogs should be fed, as a guide, 2-3% of their body weight per day.

Being a fresh product once defrosted, keep for 48-72 hours in a refrigerator. This meal should be fed raw. Thoroughly defrost food before serving.

Always remember good hygiene practices, handle as you would any other raw meat. Wash hands and utensils after handling.

How much raw food should I feed my dog?

All dogs are different and the amount of food they need depends on their daily energy requirement, which varies according to many factors including their breed, activity level, age and environment. In broad terms raw feeding guidelines suggest feeding a daily ration of 2-3% of their bodyweight. Small breed dogs will need more and large breeds, less. Note that credible research (Richard D. Kealey et al, JAVMA, Vol 220, 2002) has shown that dogs fed a restricted diet live longer so we recommend starting at the lower end of the range and increasing the amount as necessary in order to achieve an ideal body condition.

Remember to use your dog’s ideal body-weight – not necessarily its current weight. The above table represents daily needs.