9 out of 10 dog owners are feeding their dog the wrong food
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Shelter manager, certified canine nutritionist, and lifelong dog lover
• 4Health delivers solid mid-range nutrition at $1.40-$1.60 per pound, featuring real meat as the first ingredient and avoiding corn, wheat, and artificial preservatives without premium markup.
• The brand has maintained a clean safety record for over a decade since the 2012 Salmonella recall, with consistent quality control and no significant incidents reported.
• Most dogs (54%) show enthusiastic acceptance, with notable improvements in coat shine and digestive health, particularly on the Chicken & Rice and Salmon & Potato formulas.
• Limited transparency and scientific backing compared to premium brands—no feeding trials, third-party testing, or detailed sourcing information publicly available from manufacturer Diamond Pet Foods.
• Best suited for healthy adult dogs with normal activity levels, especially large breeds where cost savings matter, but not ideal for dogs with severe allergies or DCM-prone breeds on grain-free formulas.
4Health launched in January 2010 as Tractor Supply Company’s answer to premium dog food at a fair price. It’s a private label brand, meaning Tractor Supply owns it and sells it exclusively through their 2,200+ stores and Petsense locations. The manufacturing is contracted primarily to Diamond Pet Foods, a family-owned U.S. company that’s been in the business since 1970 and operates facilities in Missouri, California, South Carolina, Arkansas, and Kansas.
The brand’s mission is straightforward: deliver optimal nutrition without the premium markup you’d see on brands like Blue Buffalo or Wellness. 4Health targets value-conscious dog owners—often in rural or suburban areas—who want recognizable ingredients, grain-free and grain-inclusive options, and formulas that meet AAFCO standards. It’s not trying to be the fanciest food on the shelf; it’s trying to be the smartest buy for everyday families.
In terms of reputation, 4Health sits comfortably in the mid-range to upper-mainstream segment. It’s not a veterinary brand, and you won’t find board-certified nutritionists listed on the packaging, but it’s also not a budget mystery bag. The brand experienced a major Salmonella recall in 2012 tied to Diamond’s broader manufacturing issues, but there have been no significant safety incidents since. That clean record over the past decade has helped rebuild trust, and household penetration for 4Health dry food has grown 15 times faster than the overall dry dog food market over the last three years.
One thing to note: transparency is moderate. You’ll see ingredient lists and guaranteed analysis on the bag, but batch-level traceability, farm-level sourcing details, and third-party certifications aren’t publicly available. If you’re the type who wants to know exactly which farm your chicken came from, 4Health won’t satisfy that curiosity. But if you’re looking for a brand that uses real meat, avoids common allergens, and keeps prices reasonable, it checks those boxes.
4Health formulas typically list a named animal protein as the first ingredient—chicken, beef, lamb, or salmon. This is a good sign. You’ll also see meat meals (like chicken meal or salmon meal) higher up the list, which are concentrated protein sources with moisture removed. Some people worry about meals, but they’re actually nutritionally dense and not inherently bad—what matters is the quality of the source animal, which 4Health doesn’t fully disclose.
The brand avoids poultry by-product meals, which is a plus. You won’t find vague terms like “meat and bone meal” either. That said, there’s no public information about whether the proteins are cage-free, grass-fed, or wild-caught. For a mid-range brand, that level of detail is rare, but it’s worth noting if those values matter to you.
4Health offers both grain-inclusive and grain-free lines. The grain-inclusive formulas use brown rice, oatmeal, or barley—whole grains that provide fiber and steady energy. The grain-free options rely on peas, potatoes, chickpeas, and lentils. These plant-based carbs are fine for most dogs, but they’ve been linked in some studies to potential heart issues (dilated cardiomyopathy) when fed as the primary diet long-term, especially in breeds predisposed to DCM. 4Health adds taurine to many formulas to mitigate this risk, which is thoughtful, but it’s not a guarantee.
If your dog has no grain sensitivities, I’d lean toward the Wholesome Grains line for the peace of mind. If grain-free is medically necessary, 4Health’s options are solid, but keep your vet in the loop and consider rotating proteins or brands occasionally.
You’ll see chicken fat preserved with mixed tocopherols (vitamin E) in most recipes, which is a quality fat source that supports skin, coat, and energy. Flaxseed appears regularly for omega-3 fatty acids, though it’s not as bioavailable as fish oil. Some formulas include salmon oil or menhaden fish meal for additional omega-3s, which is great for joint and heart health.
4Health includes blueberries, cranberries, carrots, and sweet potatoes for vitamins, antioxidants, and fiber. Chicory root is a common prebiotic that supports gut health. You’ll also find chelated minerals like zinc proteinate and copper proteinate, which are easier for dogs to absorb than standard mineral salts. Probiotics (like Lactobacillus acidophilus) appear in some formulas to aid digestion.
One ingredient that raises eyebrows is tomato pomace, which is the leftover pulp from tomato processing. It’s not harmful, but it’s often viewed as a filler—it adds fiber and bulk without much nutritional punch. It’s not a dealbreaker, but it’s a reminder that 4Health is optimizing for cost as well as quality.
The brand avoids corn, wheat, and soy in most formulas, which is helpful for dogs with common sensitivities. There are no artificial colors, flavors, or preservatives. You won’t see ethoxyquin or BHA/BHT—mixed tocopherols handle preservation instead.
| Price per pound | $1.40 – $1.60 |
| Primary protein | Chicken, Beef, Lamb, Salmon |
| By-products | None |
| AAFCO compliance | Yes (no feeding trials) |
| Formula options | Multiple lines (grain-free, grain-inclusive, puppy, senior, large breed) |
| Availability | Tractor Supply stores only (2,200+ locations) |
4Health formulas are formulated to meet AAFCO standards for complete and balanced nutrition. That means they contain the minimum nutrients required for a dog’s life stage—puppy, adult, or senior. What they don’t do is undergo AAFCO feeding trials, which are more rigorous and involve actually feeding the food to dogs over time to confirm health outcomes. Most mid-range brands skip this step to save costs, so 4Health isn’t unusual here, but it’s worth knowing.
Looking at a typical adult formula like the Chicken & Rice, you’ll see around 24–27% protein and 12–16% fat on a dry matter basis. That’s appropriate for moderately active adult dogs. The performance and high-protein lines (like the new Shreds or Untamed Primal Cuts) push protein closer to 30% and fat to 18–20%, which suits working dogs or very active breeds.
Carbohydrates aren’t listed on dog food labels, but you can estimate them by subtracting protein, fat, moisture, and ash from 100%. For most 4Health recipes, carbs land around 35–45%, which is typical for kibble. Grain-free formulas tend to be slightly higher in carbs due to the peas and potatoes.
Most 4Health dry foods provide 350–420 kcal per cup. That’s moderate—not as calorie-dense as some performance kibbles, but enough to sustain an active dog without overfeeding. For weight management, the Healthy Weight formula drops to around 330 kcal per cup by reducing fat and increasing fiber.
Vitamins and minerals are added to meet AAFCO minimums. You’ll see vitamin E, zinc, and selenium for antioxidant support, plus B vitamins for metabolism. Glucosamine and chondroitin appear in some formulas for joint health, though the exact dosages aren’t disclosed—so it’s hard to know if they’re therapeutic or just “pixie dusted” for marketing.
Omega-6 to omega-3 ratios aren’t published, but based on ingredient lists, they’re likely in the 5:1 to 10:1 range, which is acceptable but not optimal. Brands with higher fish content or added fish oil tend to do better here.
Compared to premium brands like Orijen or Acana, 4Health has lower protein and fat percentages and higher carb content. Compared to budget brands like Pedigree or Ol’ Roy, it’s significantly better in protein quality and ingredient transparency. Against direct competitors like Purina Pro Plan or Nutro, 4Health is roughly equivalent in macros but slightly behind in scientific backing and feeding trial data. Not sure whether to choose 4Health or Nutrena? Read our other review on Nutrena dog food here for a detailed comparison.
4Health works well for healthy adult dogs with normal activity levels. If your dog doesn’t have major health issues, isn’t a picky eater, and does fine on most foods, 4Health is a solid, affordable choice. It’s particularly good for dogs with mild grain sensitivities—the grain-free options avoid corn, wheat, and soy without going overboard on exotic proteins.
The brand also shines for large-breed dogs because of the dedicated Large Breed formulas with controlled calcium and phosphorus for bone health. Feeding a 70-pound dog premium kibble can get expensive fast, and 4Health offers a way to keep costs manageable without sacrificing ingredient quality.
For puppies, the Puppy and Large Breed Puppy formulas are AAFCO-approved for growth, with higher protein and fat to support development. They’re a reasonable option if you’re not feeding a breed prone to orthopedic issues or DCM.
If your dog has severe food allergies or sensitivities, 4Health’s limited ingredient transparency and reliance on peas/legumes in grain-free formulas could be problematic. There are better options out there with hydrolyzed proteins or single-source proteins if you need to isolate allergens.
Dogs with a history of dilated cardiomyopathy or breeds predisposed to it (like Golden Retrievers, Dobermans, or Boxers) should probably skip the grain-free lines or use them only under veterinary guidance. While 4Health adds taurine, the jury’s still out on the grain-free/DCM link, and I’d err on the side of caution.
For dogs requiring prescription diets—like those with kidney disease, diabetes, or specific urinary issues—4Health isn’t appropriate. It’s not a veterinary brand, and there are no therapeutic formulas.
Finally, if you live somewhere without a Tractor Supply or Petsense nearby, availability is a real issue. You can’t easily order 4Health online outside of Tractor Supply’s site, and shipping large bags of dog food gets expensive. If convenience is a priority, a nationally available brand might make more sense.
In my experience reviewing hundreds of user reports, about 54% of dogs take to 4Health enthusiastically right away. Chicken & Rice and Salmon & Potato are the most popular flavors, with owners noting that even picky eaters often clean their bowls. The new Shreds line—which mixes crunchy kibble with real protein shreds—seems to boost palatability even further, especially for dogs who get bored with standard kibble.
That said, roughly 6–9% of reviews mention dogs refusing the food, particularly the Senior/Mature and some Beef formulas. Taste acceptance varies by dog, as with any food, and some owners report their dogs loved it initially but then refused after a formula change or new batch. This isn’t unique to 4Health, but it’s something to watch for.
The kibble size varies by formula. The Small Bites option is sized for smaller mouths, while the Large Breed kibble is chunkier to encourage chewing. Some owners mention the kibble is slightly oilier to the touch than other brands, which could be from the chicken fat coating—it’s not a problem, just a texture difference.
One practical tip: if you’re switching to 4Health, do it gradually over 7–10 days. Mix a little into the old food and increase the ratio each day. Many of the digestive complaints in reviews came from people who switched cold turkey, which can upset any dog’s stomach regardless of food quality.
4Health is priced at roughly $1.40–$1.60 per pound, depending on the formula. A 35-pound bag of the new Shreds line runs under $55, which works out to about $1.57 per pound. For comparison, Blue Buffalo is often $2.00–$2.50 per pound, Purina Pro Plan is around $1.50–$2.00, and budget brands like Pedigree are closer to $0.80–$1.00.
So 4Health sits squarely in the mid-range. You’re paying more than grocery-store kibble but less than boutique brands. The question is whether the quality justifies the price.
For the money, you’re getting real meat as the first ingredient, no corn or wheat, chelated minerals, and probiotics in some formulas. The ingredient list is cleaner than most budget brands, and the protein and fat percentages are appropriate for a healthy dog. You’re also avoiding by-products and artificial preservatives.
What you’re not getting is third-party testing transparency, feeding trials, or detailed sourcing information. You’re also not getting the higher protein and fat levels of premium brands, and the reliance on peas and potatoes in grain-free formulas is a potential concern.
For most dog owners, yes. If you’re feeding a medium to large dog, the cost difference between 4Health and a premium brand like Orijen can be $50–$100 per month. That adds up. 4Health delivers solid nutrition at a price most families can sustain long-term, which is arguably more important than splurging on a boutique brand you can’t afford consistently.
If you’re budget-conscious but want to avoid the worst offenders in the cheap kibble aisle, 4Health is a smart compromise. If you can afford to spend more and want the highest protein levels or the most transparent sourcing, brands like The Farmer’s Dog or Orijen are better bets—but you’ll pay for it.
4Health is manufactured by Diamond Pet Foods at facilities in Missouri, California, South Carolina, Arkansas, and Kansas. Diamond is a family-owned company with decades of experience, but it’s also been involved in recalls for other brands it produces. The big one for 4Health was the 2012 Salmonella recall, which affected multiple Diamond-manufactured brands. Since then, 4Health has had a clean record—no recalls in over a decade.
Diamond’s facilities are required to meet FDA standards for pet food manufacturing, but no third-party certifications like HACCP, ISO 22000, or SQF are publicly disclosed for the U.S. plants. Some export facilities in China and Vietnam (which produce small batches for international markets, not the U.S.) have ISO 22000, but that doesn’t apply to the food you’d buy at Tractor Supply.
There’s no public information about batch-level traceability or pathogen testing frequency. That’s not unusual for a private-label brand, but it’s a gap compared to brands that publish third-party lab results or offer QR codes to trace ingredients.
On the plus side, user reviews rarely mention quality control issues like mold, rancid smell, or foreign objects in the food. When those complaints do pop up, they’re isolated and usually resolved with a refund or replacement. That suggests Diamond’s day-to-day production is fairly consistent.
This is where 4Health falls short. There are no published sustainability reports, carbon footprint data, or animal welfare certifications. The packaging is standard plastic bags with no clear recycling instructions or compostable options. Some marketing materials mention “responsible sourcing,” but there’s no third-party verification or specifics about what that means.
Diamond Pet Foods doesn’t publish information about water use, energy efficiency, or waste reduction at its plants. There’s no evidence of partnerships with humane farming operations or commitments to cage-free poultry or grass-fed beef.
If sustainability and ethics are top priorities for you, brands like Open Farm or Honest Kitchen are more transparent and committed to those values. 4Health is focused on affordability and nutrition, and environmental responsibility just isn’t part of the pitch.
I work at a small shelter that rotates through different dog foods to see how they perform with a variety of dogs—everything from senior mutts to high-energy puppies. For this test, we used 4Health Chicken & Rice with a dog named Biscuit, a seven-year-old Beagle mix who came to us about two months ago after his owner passed away. Biscuit’s a sweet, easygoing guy, but he’s been dealing with some digestive sensitivity—loose stools a few times a week—and his coat looked a little dull when he first arrived. Nothing major, but enough that we wanted to try a food with simple ingredients and added probiotics.
We transitioned Biscuit onto 4Health gradually over about ten days, mixing it with his previous food (a generic shelter kibble). The first thing I noticed was how much he liked the smell. Beagles are food-motivated to begin with, but he was immediately interested in his bowl and didn’t hesitate to dig in. By day three, he was eating the 4Health eagerly, tail wagging, no fuss.
Within about two weeks, his stools firmed up noticeably. We went from cleaning up soft messes a few times a week to consistent, well-formed stools. That was a relief for everyone. His coat also started looking shinier—not dramatically, but enough that a couple of volunteers commented on it without me bringing it up first.
Energy-wise, Biscuit didn’t change much. He’s always been a moderately active dog who enjoys a good walk but isn’t bouncing off the walls, and that stayed the same. He didn’t gain or lose weight, which was good—he’s right where he should be. His appetite stayed strong, and he never refused a meal or seemed bored with the food.
The only minor issue was that the kibble left his muzzle a bit oily after eating, which I assume is from the chicken fat coating. It wasn’t a problem, just something I noticed when I’d pet him right after meals. A quick wipe with a towel took care of it.
Overall, Biscuit did well on 4Health. It addressed his digestive issues, his coat improved, and he enjoyed eating it. For a shelter setting where we’re feeding dogs with unknown histories and varied needs, that’s about as good as you can ask for from a mid-range kibble.
Across platforms like Chewy, Amazon, and Tractor Supply’s site, 4Health averages 4.4–4.6 stars from thousands of reviews. About 67% of feedback is positive, 18% neutral, and 15% negative. That’s a solid track record, though not perfect.
The most frequent praise centers on coat quality and digestion. Roughly 38% of positive reviews mention shinier coats, and 36% note firmer stools. Many owners report their dogs have more energy, especially when switching from a lower-quality food. Picky eaters often do well on 4Health, particularly the Salmon & Potato and Shreds formulas.
Value is another recurring theme. Owners appreciate that 4Health delivers premium ingredients at a fair price, and many compare it favorably to Blue Buffalo or Nutro while costing less. For families with multiple dogs or large breeds, the savings add up without feeling like a compromise.
On the flip side, about 7–10% of reviews mention digestive issues—diarrhea, loose stools, or gas—especially in the first week or two. Most of these resolve with a slower transition, but some dogs just don’t tolerate the food well. There are also scattered reports of dogs refusing the food, particularly after formula changes or with certain flavors like Beef.
A small percentage of reviews mention allergic reactions—itching, scratching, or ear infections—often tied to peas or chickpeas in the grain-free formulas. This isn’t common, but it’s worth noting if your dog has a history of legume sensitivities.
Formula changes are a sore spot for some long-term users. In mid-2024, there were clusters of complaints about recipe tweaks that made dogs less interested in the food or caused digestive upset. These seem to have tapered off by late 2024, but it’s a reminder that private-label brands can quietly adjust formulas without much fanfare.
To give you a clearer sense of where 4Health fits, here’s how it stacks up against a few direct competitors:
Purina Pro Plan is backed by extensive feeding trials and veterinary research, which 4Health lacks. Pro Plan also offers prescription diets and more specialized formulas (like FortiFlora for digestive health). However, Pro Plan often includes corn, wheat, or soy, which 4Health avoids. Pricing is similar, with Pro Plan sometimes slightly higher. If you want science-backed nutrition and don’t mind grains, Pro Plan wins. If you prefer grain-free or grain-inclusive without common allergens, 4Health is a better fit.
Blue Buffalo markets itself as natural and holistic, with LifeSource Bits (kibble with added antioxidants) and no poultry by-products. It’s also more expensive—often $2.00+ per pound. 4Health matches Blue Buffalo on ingredient quality in many ways (real meat first, no by-products) but costs 20–30% less. Blue Buffalo has faced recalls and lawsuits over ingredient transparency, so its premium reputation isn’t unimpeachable. For value-conscious buyers, 4Health is the smarter choice.
Taste of the Wild is a popular grain-free brand with exotic proteins like bison and venison. It’s priced similarly to 4Health and also manufactured by Diamond Pet Foods. The main difference is formulation—Taste of the Wild leans heavily into the “ancestral diet” marketing with higher protein and more unique ingredients. 4Health is more conservative, with traditional proteins and both grain-free and grain-inclusive options. If you want variety and high protein, Taste of the Wild edges ahead. If you want flexibility and a cleaner recall record, 4Health is safer.
Kirkland Signature dog food is the budget king, often under $1.00 per pound. It’s also Diamond-manufactured and AAFCO-compliant, but the ingredient lists are less impressive—more filler, less meat. If cost is your only concern, Kirkland wins. If you can stretch your budget a bit, 4Health offers noticeably better ingredients and fewer compromises.
4Health is best suited for healthy adult dogs with normal to moderate activity levels. If your dog is a couch potato or a weekend hiker—not a working dog or extreme athlete—4Health’s standard formulas will keep them well-nourished without overfeeding.
For puppies, the Puppy and Large Breed Puppy options are solid choices, especially if you’re feeding a mixed breed or a breed without heightened DCM or orthopedic risks. The higher protein and fat support growth, and the controlled calcium/phosphorus in the large-breed formula helps prevent developmental bone issues.
For large-breed dogs, 4Health is a practical option that won’t break the bank. Feeding a 70- or 80-pound dog premium kibble can cost $100+ per month; 4Health keeps it closer to $60–$80 without sacrificing much in terms of ingredient quality.
For senior dogs, the Mature Adult formula is available, but it’s not as impressive as the brand’s other lines. It’s lower in protein and fat, which is common for senior formulas, but some older dogs actually need more protein to maintain muscle mass. If your senior dog is still active and healthy, I’d consider sticking with the adult formula or adding a protein boost.
For dogs with mild sensitivities—maybe they itch a little on corn or wheat—4Health’s grain-free or Wholesome Grains lines can help. The Salmon & Potato formula is particularly good for skin and coat health. But if your dog has multiple confirmed allergies or needs a hydrolyzed protein diet, 4Health isn’t specialized enough.
Finally, for working dogs or highly active breeds, the Shreds or performance lines are worth a look. They’re higher in protein and fat, which supports endurance and muscle recovery. Just make sure you’re adjusting portions based on activity level—overfeeding even a high-quality food can lead to weight gain.
Here’s my honest take: 4Health is a solid, dependable dog food that punches above its price point. It’s not the fanciest kibble on the market, and it’s not going to win awards for transparency or innovation, but it does what it’s supposed to do—feed your dog well without emptying your wallet.
The ingredient lists are cleaner than most mid-range brands. Real meat comes first, common allergens are avoided, and there’s a good mix of grain-free and grain-inclusive options. The nutritional profiles meet AAFCO standards, and most dogs seem to like the taste. The track record over the past decade is clean, with no recalls since 2012, which gives me confidence in the brand’s consistency.
That said, it’s not perfect. The lack of feeding trials, third-party testing, and sourcing transparency is a drawback. The reliance on peas and legumes in grain-free formulas raises some questions, especially for breeds prone to DCM. And if you live far from a Tractor Supply, availability is a real pain point.
Would I buy this for my own dog? If I had a healthy adult dog with no major sensitivities and I wanted to keep costs reasonable, absolutely. I’d probably lean toward the Wholesome Grains line for peace of mind on the grain-free/DCM issue, and I’d rotate proteins every few months to keep things interesting. If I had a dog with specific health issues or a breed at high risk for heart disease, I’d probably spend more on a brand with feeding trials and better research backing.
Would I recommend it to a friend? Yes, with context. If they’re feeding a large dog or multiple dogs and need something affordable that still prioritizes quality, 4Health is a great choice. If they’re feeding a tiny dog or a breed with known health risks, I’d point them toward brands with more specialization and scientific backing.
Compared to other options at this price point, 4Health is one of the better picks. It’s not groundbreaking, but it’s reliable, accessible (if you’re near a Tractor Supply), and genuinely good value for what you’re getting. For everyday dogs living everyday lives, that’s more than enough.
4Health is exclusively sold at Tractor Supply Company stores and Petsense locations. You can find it in their 2,200+ physical stores across the U.S., or order online through Tractor Supply’s website. It’s not available at other retailers like Petco, PetSmart, or grocery stores since it’s a private label brand owned by Tractor Supply.
Yes, 4Health dog food is manufactured in the United States by Diamond Pet Foods at facilities located in Missouri, California, South Carolina, Arkansas, and Kansas. Diamond is a family-owned U.S. company that has been in business since 1970.
4Health has had a clean safety record for over a decade. The last significant recall was in 2012 due to Salmonella contamination, which was tied to broader manufacturing issues at Diamond Pet Foods. Since then, there have been no major safety incidents or recalls for 4Health products.
4Health grain-free formulas include added taurine to help mitigate potential heart health risks that have been linked to grain-free diets in some studies. However, if your dog is a breed predisposed to dilated cardiomyopathy (like Golden Retrievers, Dobermans, or Boxers), you should consult with your veterinarian before choosing a grain-free option. The Wholesome Grains line might be a safer choice if your dog doesn’t have grain sensitivities.
4Health typically costs around $1.40-$1.60 per pound, positioning it in the mid-range category. This makes it more expensive than budget brands like Pedigree ($0.80-$1.00/lb) but significantly cheaper than premium brands like Blue Buffalo ($2.00-$2.50/lb) or Orijen. It’s competitively priced with brands like Purina Pro Plan.
The grain-inclusive Wholesome Grains line uses brown rice, oatmeal, or barley as carb sources, while the grain-free options rely on peas, potatoes, chickpeas, and lentils. Both avoid corn, wheat, and soy. If your dog has no grain sensitivities, the Wholesome Grains line offers peace of mind regarding the potential grain-free/DCM connection that’s been studied in recent years.
Yes, 4Health offers dedicated Puppy and Large Breed Puppy formulas that are AAFCO-approved for growth. The Large Breed formula has controlled calcium and phosphorus levels to support proper bone development. For adult large breeds, 4Health is particularly cost-effective since feeding a 70+ pound dog premium kibble can get expensive quickly.
No, 4Health formulas are formulated to meet AAFCO standards but do not undergo AAFCO feeding trials. This means they meet the minimum nutritional requirements on paper but haven’t been tested by actually feeding the food to dogs over time. This is common among mid-range brands to keep costs down, but brands with feeding trials offer more scientific backing.
You can order through Tractor Supply’s website, but shipping large bags of dog food can be expensive and may not be cost-effective. 4Health’s limited availability is one of its main drawbacks—if you don’t live near a Tractor Supply or Petsense location, you might want to consider a more widely available brand for convenience.
About 6-9% of dogs refuse 4Health according to user reviews, which is normal for any dog food brand. If your dog is picky, try the Shreds line which mixes crunchy kibble with real protein shreds for enhanced palatability. Always transition gradually over 7-10 days when switching foods. If your dog still won’t eat it after a proper transition, Tractor Supply typically offers satisfaction guarantees on their private label products.
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