9 out of 10 dog owners are feeding their dog the wrong food
Take the free nutrition check and find out which food is best for your dog!
Shelter manager, certified canine nutritionist, and lifelong dog lover
Purina ONE True Instinct launched around 2017 as part of Nestlé Purina’s effort to capture the growing demand for high-protein, natural dog food that emphasizes real meat over fillers. The line is positioned as a step up from standard grocery store kibble, targeting pet owners who want better ingredients without jumping to ultra-premium or raw diets. True Instinct’s core philosophy centers on feeding dogs closer to their ancestral diet—hence the “instinct” branding—with real meat as the first ingredient, no artificial colors, flavors, or preservatives, and a focus on protein-rich formulas.
The brand sits within the broader Purina ONE family, which itself is owned by Nestlé Purina PetCare, one of the largest and most established pet food manufacturers globally. That corporate backing brings both credibility and controversy: on one hand, you get decades of research, stringent quality control, and wide availability; on the other, some pet owners prefer smaller, independent brands they perceive as more transparent or less corporate.
True Instinct markets itself around a few key pillars: high protein content (30% minimum in most dry formulas), real meat first (turkey, venison, beef, salmon, or chicken), and joint and heart health support through added glucosamine and omega fatty acids. The line includes both grain-inclusive and grain-free options, giving owners flexibility depending on their dog’s needs or preferences.
In terms of reputation, Purina ONE as a whole enjoys solid consumer trust, backed by AAFCO feeding trials and a generally clean safety record. True Instinct specifically has maintained no major recalls in the past decade, which is a strong indicator of consistent quality control. However, the brand has faced some criticism for using plant-based protein boosters like soy protein isolate and for recent formula changes that left some customers feeling the quality had slipped—more on that later.
The standout feature of True Instinct is that real meat is listed as the first ingredient across the board. Depending on the formula, you’ll see turkey, venison, beef, salmon, chicken, or duck at the top of the list. This is a meaningful distinction from many budget brands that lead with grains or meat meals. Real meat provides high-quality, bioavailable protein with a complete amino acid profile, which supports muscle maintenance, energy, and overall health.
That said, the total meat content is moderate rather than exceptional. After the first ingredient, you’ll quickly encounter grains or starches, and then supplemental protein sources like soy protein isolate or dried egg product. This is where True Instinct starts to show its mid-premium positioning: it’s not a meat-packed food like some boutique brands, but it does better than most grocery store options.
For example, the Turkey & Venison formula lists turkey as #1, followed by rice flour, poultry by-product meal (from sources other than chicken), and then venison. The venison is there for flavor and marketing appeal, but it’s not a major protein contributor by weight. Similarly, the Beef & Salmon formula uses beef first, then rice flour, then salmon—so you’re getting two named meat sources, but they’re diluted by carbohydrate fillers.
True Instinct uses a mix of grains and grain-free starches depending on the formula. Grain-inclusive recipes rely on rice flour, whole grain corn, and barley, while grain-free versions substitute with sweet potato, cassava root flour, and peas. These ingredients provide energy and help bind the kibble, but they also make up a significant portion of the formula—estimated around 38% carbohydrates by calculation.
For most dogs, these carbs are perfectly digestible and provide a steady energy source. However, if your dog has a grain sensitivity or you’re philosophically opposed to grains, the grain-free options are available. Just know that grain-free doesn’t automatically mean healthier; the substitutes are still carbs, and the FDA has flagged some grain-free diets (especially those heavy in peas and lentils) as potentially linked to dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) in certain breeds. True Instinct’s grain-free formulas do use peas, so it’s worth discussing with your vet if your dog is a breed at higher risk.
Here’s where things get a bit sticky. True Instinct includes soy protein isolate in several formulas, which is a concentrated plant-based protein used to boost the overall protein percentage on the label. While soy protein isolate is digestible and provides amino acids, it’s not as bioavailable or complete as animal protein, and some dogs are sensitive to soy. It’s a cost-saving ingredient that allows the brand to hit that 30% protein claim without using as much expensive meat.
You’ll also see poultry by-product meal (from non-chicken sources) in some recipes. By-product meal is made from rendered parts of poultry—organs, bones, feet—that aren’t muscle meat. It’s not inherently bad; in fact, it can be nutrient-dense. But it’s less appealing to consumers who want “real meat” and can vary in quality depending on the supplier. Purina’s quality control standards are generally solid, so the by-product meal here is likely consistent, but it’s still a step down from named meat meals like “turkey meal” or “salmon meal.”
Other ingredients to note: animal fat (preserved with mixed tocopherols, a natural preservative), dried egg product (a quality protein source), and fish oil (for omega-3s, though not in all formulas). The grain-free versions add montmorillonite clay, which is sometimes used as a natural binder or digestive aid, and marine microalgae oil as an omega-3 source—both are fine, but they’re not traditional dog food ingredients, which can raise eyebrows.
| Price per pound | $1.10 – $2.00 |
| Primary protein | Turkey, Venison, Beef, Salmon, Chicken, Duck |
| By-products | Contains poultry by-product meal (from non-chicken sources) |
| AAFCO compliance | Yes + feeding trials |
| Formula options | Multiple formulas (grain-inclusive and grain-free options) |
| Availability | Widely available in grocery stores and online |
True Instinct dry formulas are AAFCO-compliant for adult maintenance, meaning they meet the minimum nutritional standards for adult dogs. The guaranteed analysis typically shows:
The protein-to-fat ratio is roughly 1.8:1, which is solid for active adult dogs but not extreme. If you have a high-performance working dog or very active breed, you might want something with even more fat for sustained energy. Conversely, if your dog is a couch potato or prone to weight gain, the moderate fat content here is actually a plus.
Calorie density is around 3,700 kcal/kg, which is middle-of-the-road. You’ll feed roughly 2 cups per day for a 30-pound dog, scaling up or down based on size and activity. This isn’t a calorie-dense food, so larger dogs will eat a fair amount—something to factor into your budget and storage needs.
Micronutrient-wise, True Instinct includes added vitamins and minerals (E, B-complex, zinc, iron, copper) to meet AAFCO standards, plus omega-6 fatty acids from chicken fat and plant oils for skin and coat health. Omega-3s are less emphasized unless you’re looking at the salmon formula, which includes fish oil. The Turkey & Venison formula also touts glucosamine and chondroitin for joint support, though the exact amounts aren’t disclosed—likely modest, not therapeutic.
One thing to watch: the reliance on soy protein isolate means that while the protein percentage looks impressive, not all of it comes from animal sources. For a dog with high protein needs—like a growing large-breed puppy or a performance dog—you’d want to ensure the majority of protein is from meat, which isn’t fully the case here.
True Instinct works well for adult dogs of all sizes with typical energy levels and no major health issues. If your dog is active but not a working athlete, this food provides enough protein and fat to support muscle and energy without going overboard. The moderate calorie density also makes it easier to manage weight compared to ultra-rich performance foods.
It’s a good fit for owners who want to step up from grocery store brands without committing to the premium price tags of boutique or raw diets. The ingredient list is cleaner than most mass-market options, and the real-meat-first approach is a meaningful upgrade for dogs that have been on corn- or by-product-heavy foods.
The grain-free options can be helpful for dogs with diagnosed grain sensitivities—though true grain allergies are rare. More often, dogs are sensitive to specific proteins (like chicken or beef), so if your dog has had issues with other foods, the single-protein salmon formula might be worth a try.
True Instinct is not formulated for puppies or seniors. While some Purina ONE lines offer life-stage-specific formulas, True Instinct is adult-only. Puppies need higher calcium, phosphorus, and calories for growth, and seniors often benefit from lower protein and fat to ease kidney and metabolic load. If you have a puppy or senior dog, you’ll need to look elsewhere—either at Purina ONE Puppy or Senior, or a different brand entirely.
Dogs with serious food allergies or sensitivities may struggle with True Instinct. The formulas aren’t limited-ingredient diets; they include multiple proteins (e.g., turkey and venison, or beef and salmon) plus soy, eggs, and fish, which can complicate elimination diets. If your dog has a known allergy, a true limited-ingredient or hydrolyzed protein diet is a better bet.
High-performance dogs—working breeds, agility competitors, sled dogs—will likely need more fat and calories than True Instinct provides. The 16-17% fat content is fine for a suburban family dog, but it’s not enough to fuel intense, sustained activity.
Finally, if you’re philosophically opposed to soy, by-product meal, or plant-based protein boosters, True Instinct won’t align with your values. It’s not a “whole prey” or “ancestral” diet in the strictest sense; it’s a compromise between affordability and quality.
Palatability is one of True Instinct’s strengths. Across user reviews, the most common praise is “my dog loves it” and “clean bowl every time.” The Turkey & Venison and Beef & Salmon formulas seem to be particular favorites, likely due to the strong meat aroma and flavor from the real meat and added animal fat.
The kibble itself is moderate-sized, suitable for most breeds. Small dogs can handle it fine, and large dogs don’t have to work too hard. Texture is typical dry kibble—crunchy, not overly dense. Some owners mention that the kibble has a strong smell, which can be off-putting to humans but is exactly what dogs like.
That said, there are scattered reports of dogs refusing the food after a formula change. This seems to correlate with batches produced in 2024 and 2025, where some users noticed changes in smell or texture. If your dog suddenly loses interest in True Instinct after eating it happily for months, a formula tweak might be the culprit. In those cases, transitioning to a different flavor or brand may be necessary.
True Instinct also offers wet food options in 13-ounce cans, which can be mixed with kibble to boost palatability for picky eaters or dogs with dental issues. The wet formulas have the same meat-first philosophy and can be a good way to add moisture and flavor without breaking the bank on full wet feeding.
True Instinct sits in the mid-premium price range, typically running $1.10 to $2.00 per pound for dry kibble, depending on bag size and retailer. A 15-pound bag averages $22-28, while a 36-pound bag drops to around $1.08-1.19 per pound—so buying in bulk saves you about 30%.
For a 30-pound dog eating roughly 2 cups a day, you’re looking at around $1.25 per day, or about $38 per month. That’s more than grocery store brands like Iams or Pedigree (which run closer to $20-25/month for the same dog), but less than boutique brands like Blue Buffalo or Hill’s Science Diet (which can hit $50-60/month).
So is it worth it? That depends on what you’re comparing it to. If you’re currently feeding a generic brand with corn and by-products as the top ingredients, True Instinct is a clear upgrade in ingredient quality and protein content. The real meat first, no artificial preservatives, and added joint support are tangible benefits.
However, if you’re comparing True Instinct to other mid-premium brands, the value proposition gets murkier. Brands like The Farmer’s Dog or other fresh options offer clearer ingredient sourcing and higher meat content, though at a higher price. On the flip side, some budget-conscious owners find that True Instinct doesn’t deliver enough of a performance boost to justify the cost over a solid mid-range option.
The wet food is notably more expensive per calorie—$2.60 to $3.80 per 13-ounce can—so full wet feeding can easily double or triple your monthly costs. It’s best used as a topper or occasional meal rather than a daily staple unless budget isn’t a concern.
Purina ONE True Instinct is manufactured by Nestlé Purina PetCare in USDA-inspected facilities in the United States. Purina has a long track record in pet food manufacturing, with robust quality control systems including routine microbiological testing (Salmonella, Listeria), heavy metal screening, mycotoxin monitoring, and nutritional verification.
True Instinct formulas undergo AAFCO feeding trials, which means they’ve been tested on real dogs to confirm they provide complete and balanced nutrition. This is more rigorous than simply formulating to meet AAFCO nutrient profiles on paper, and it’s a point in the brand’s favor.
Purina facilities generally follow HACCP principles and Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP), and many hold ISO and BRC certifications. While specific certificate numbers for True Instinct aren’t publicly listed, the corporate infrastructure behind Purina suggests a high level of compliance and oversight.
One area where Purina could improve is transparency around ingredient sourcing. The brand doesn’t publish detailed information on where specific proteins or grains come from, which is increasingly expected by premium pet food consumers. If knowing your meat comes from a specific region or farm matters to you, True Instinct won’t satisfy that need.
On the safety front, True Instinct has a clean recall history—no recalls in the past decade that I could find. That’s a strong indicator of consistent quality control, especially compared to some smaller brands that have faced aflatoxin or bacterial contamination issues.
Sustainability isn’t a major focus of True Instinct’s marketing, and the brand doesn’t publish a dedicated CSR or environmental report. That said, as part of Nestlé Purina, True Instinct benefits from broader corporate sustainability initiatives, including commitments to responsible sourcing, waste reduction, and energy efficiency in manufacturing.
Packaging is standard multilayer plastic, which isn’t ideal from a sustainability standpoint but is typical for dry kibble. There’s no indication of recycled content or biodegradable options. If eco-friendly packaging is a priority, you’d be better off with brands that explicitly focus on sustainability, like Spot & Tango or other fresh food services that use recyclable or compostable materials.
In terms of animal welfare, Purina doesn’t make specific claims about humane sourcing for True Instinct. There’s no mention of cage-free poultry, grass-fed beef, or wild-caught fish. For a brand positioning itself as a step up from standard kibble, this is a missed opportunity to differentiate.
Ethically, Purina has faced criticism in the past for being a large corporate entity, but there are no recent scandals or controversies tied specifically to True Instinct. The brand collaborates with animal welfare organizations like Best Friends Animal Society, which is a positive sign of community engagement.
I work at a local dog shelter, and we recently had the chance to test Purina ONE True Instinct with one of our residents—a three-year-old mixed-breed named Bailey. Bailey came to us a few months ago after her previous owner moved and couldn’t keep her. She’s a sweet, medium-sized dog with a lot of energy and a history of being a bit picky with food. She’d been on a generic grocery store brand before arriving, and while she ate it, she never seemed particularly enthusiastic about mealtime.
We decided to switch Bailey to the True Instinct Turkey & Venison formula to see if the higher protein and real meat might pique her interest. The transition took about a week, mixing it gradually with her old food to avoid any stomach upset.
Bailey’s initial reaction was promising—she sniffed the new kibble with more interest than usual and started eating right away. Over the first few days, we noticed she was finishing her meals faster and seemed more eager when we brought her bowl. That was a nice change, since she’d previously been the type to graze throughout the day.
After about two weeks, we started seeing some subtle improvements. Her coat, which had been a bit dull and dry, started to look shinier and feel softer. Her stools were consistently firm and well-formed, which made cleanup easier and suggested good digestibility. Energy-wise, Bailey didn’t turn into a different dog, but she did seem a bit more playful during yard time—though that could also just be her settling into shelter life.
One thing we didn’t notice much change in was her weight. Bailey was already at a healthy weight, and she maintained it on True Instinct without any need for portion adjustments. That’s actually a good sign—it means the food is balanced and the feeding guidelines are accurate.
Overall, Bailey did well on True Instinct. She liked the taste, digested it easily, and showed a few positive changes in coat and stool quality. It wasn’t a dramatic transformation, but it was a solid, reliable food that did what it promised. For a shelter dog with no major health issues, that’s exactly what we want to see.
True Instinct enjoys high ratings across major platforms, with an average of 4.6 to 4.8 out of 5 stars on sites like Walmart, Chewy, and Amazon. The most common positive feedback echoes what we saw with Bailey: dogs love the taste, coats improve, and stools are firm and healthy.
Many owners specifically praise the food for helping with picky eaters. One reviewer mentioned their dog had refused several other brands but ate True Instinct “like it was going out of style.” Another noted their dog with a sensitive stomach had fewer digestive issues after switching from a chicken-based food to the salmon formula.
On the flip side, there are recurring complaints about formula changes. Several users reported that their dogs loved True Instinct for months or even years, then suddenly refused to eat it. When they checked the bag, they noticed changes in smell, texture, or ingredient order. This seems to have happened in 2024 and 2025, suggesting Purina tweaked the recipes without much fanfare. For some dogs, the new formula was fine; for others, it was a dealbreaker.
A smaller subset of reviews mention digestive issues—diarrhea, gas, or vomiting—especially with the grain-free formulas. This isn’t unique to True Instinct; grain-free foods in general can cause digestive upset in some dogs, particularly if they’re high in legumes. If your dog has a sensitive stomach, the grain-inclusive formulas might be a safer bet.
Price complaints also pop up occasionally, with some owners feeling the cost doesn’t match the quality, especially given the use of soy protein isolate and by-product meal. These reviewers tend to compare True Instinct to ultra-premium brands and find it lacking, which is fair—but also a bit of an apples-to-oranges comparison.
How does True Instinct stack up against other mid-premium brands? Let’s look at a few direct competitors:
Blue Buffalo Life Protection Formula: Blue Buffalo is often seen as a step up from True Instinct, with higher meat content and no soy protein isolate. However, it’s also more expensive—often $2-2.50 per pound—and Blue Buffalo has had a few recalls in the past decade, which dents its safety record. If you can afford the extra cost and want more meat, Blue Buffalo is a solid choice. If you’re budget-conscious, True Instinct offers similar benefits at a lower price.
Hill’s Science Diet: Hill’s is a vet-favorite brand with a strong focus on clinical research and life-stage formulas. It’s more expensive than True Instinct and often criticized for using more grains and less meat. If your vet recommends Hill’s for a specific health issue, it’s worth considering, but for a healthy adult dog, True Instinct offers better ingredient transparency and more protein at a lower cost.
Purina Pro Plan: This is Purina’s top-tier line, with higher meat content, more specialized formulas (like sensitive skin or digestive health), and stronger scientific backing. Pro Plan is typically $2-3 per pound, making it pricier than True Instinct. If your dog has specific health needs, Pro Plan is worth the upgrade. For a healthy dog, True Instinct is a more economical choice.
Walmart Dog Food (Ol’ Roy, Pure Balance): These budget brands are significantly cheaper—often $1 per pound or less—but they rely heavily on grains, by-products, and plant proteins. If cost is your top priority, they’ll keep your dog fed, but you won’t see the same ingredient quality or protein levels as True Instinct. If you can swing the extra $20-30 per month, True Instinct is a meaningful upgrade.
In the fresh food space, brands like Ollie and Nom Nom offer even higher ingredient quality and human-grade meat, but at 2-3 times the cost of True Instinct. If your budget allows and you want the best possible ingredients, fresh food is hard to beat. But for most families, True Instinct strikes a reasonable balance between quality and affordability.
True Instinct is best suited for adult dogs of all sizes with typical energy levels and no major health concerns. If your dog is a healthy, active companion—whether a 10-pound terrier or a 60-pound retriever—this food provides solid nutrition without breaking the bank.
It’s a good fit for dogs that need a moderate to high protein diet to support muscle maintenance and energy, especially if they’re active but not working athletes. The 30% protein content is higher than most standard kibbles, which can help keep your dog lean and energetic.
The grain-free options are worth considering if your dog has a diagnosed grain sensitivity, though true grain allergies are rare. More often, dogs are sensitive to specific proteins, so if your dog has had issues with chicken or beef, the salmon formula might be a better bet.
True Instinct is not suitable for puppies or seniors. Puppies need higher calcium, phosphorus, and calories for growth, and seniors often benefit from lower protein and adjusted nutrient ratios. If you have a puppy or senior dog, you’ll need a life-stage-specific formula from Purina ONE or another brand.
Dogs with serious food allergies may struggle with True Instinct, as the formulas include multiple proteins and potential allergens like soy and eggs. For elimination diets or severe sensitivities, a limited-ingredient or hydrolyzed protein diet is a better choice.
Finally, high-performance dogs—working breeds, agility competitors, sled dogs—will likely need more fat and calories than True Instinct provides. The 16-17% fat content is fine for a suburban family dog, but it won’t fuel intense, sustained activity.
Honestly, Purina ONE True Instinct is a solid mid-premium option that delivers on its core promise: real meat first, higher protein than standard kibbles, and a cleaner ingredient list than most grocery store brands. For a healthy adult dog with no special dietary needs, it’s a reliable choice that most dogs seem to enjoy and digest well.
That said, it’s not without trade-offs. The use of soy protein isolate and by-product meal means you’re not getting as much actual meat as the 30% protein claim might suggest. The moderate meat content and reliance on plant proteins put it a step below boutique brands that use whole meats and named meat meals exclusively. If you’re looking for the highest possible meat content and are willing to pay for it, there are better options out there.
The recent formula changes are also a concern. While Purina hasn’t issued any recalls, the scattered reports of dogs refusing the food after a recipe tweak suggest inconsistency that’s frustrating for loyal customers. If you’re considering True Instinct, be prepared for the possibility that a future batch might not be quite the same as the one your dog loves now.
Price-wise, True Instinct hits a sweet spot. It’s more expensive than budget brands but cheaper than ultra-premium options, making it accessible for families who want better ingredients without a premium price tag. For what you’re paying, you’re getting decent value—though if cost is no object, fresh food or boutique kibbles will give you more bang for your buck in terms of ingredient quality.
Would I buy this for my dog? If I had a healthy adult dog with no special needs and wanted to step up from a generic brand, yes, I’d give True Instinct a try. The ingredient list is respectable, the palatability is strong, and the safety record is clean. But if my dog had allergies, was a puppy or senior, or I wanted the absolute best ingredients regardless of cost, I’d look elsewhere.
Would I recommend it to a friend? Yes, with context. If they’re currently feeding a corn-and-by-product-heavy food and want a meaningful upgrade without spending $60+ per month, True Instinct is a smart choice. If they’re already feeding a mid-premium brand and looking to trade up, I’d probably steer them toward Purina Pro Plan or a fresh food option instead.
In the end, True Instinct is a good, not great dog food. It’s a step up from budget brands, a step down from ultra-premium options, and a reasonable compromise for families who want better ingredients at a mid-range price. For many dogs, that’s exactly what they need—and for those dogs, True Instinct is worth a shot.
No, True Instinct is formulated specifically for adult dogs only. Puppies need higher levels of calcium, phosphorus, and calories to support proper growth and development, which this formula doesn’t provide. If you have a puppy, you’ll need to look at Purina ONE Puppy formulas or other brands that offer puppy-specific nutrition. Don’t risk your puppy’s development by feeding an adult-only formula.
Soy protein isolate is used as a plant-based protein booster to help reach that impressive 30% protein claim without using as much expensive meat. While it’s digestible and provides amino acids, it’s not as bioavailable or complete as animal protein. It’s essentially a cost-saving ingredient that allows Purina to hit higher protein numbers while keeping the price competitive. Some dogs are sensitive to soy, so watch for any digestive issues when transitioning.
True Instinct has maintained a clean recall history with no major recalls in the past decade. This is actually a strong indicator of consistent quality control, especially compared to some smaller boutique brands that have faced contamination issues. Purina’s large-scale manufacturing includes robust testing for Salmonella, Listeria, heavy metals, and mycotoxins.
True Instinct isn’t formulated for senior dogs, who often benefit from adjusted protein levels and modified nutrient ratios to support aging kidneys and metabolism. While it won’t hurt a healthy senior, you’d be better off with a senior-specific formula that’s designed for their changing nutritional needs. Purina ONE offers senior formulas that might be more appropriate.
Not necessarily. Grain-free doesn’t automatically mean healthier—it just substitutes grains with other carbohydrates like sweet potato and peas. True grain allergies in dogs are actually quite rare. The FDA has also flagged some grain-free diets heavy in peas and lentils as potentially linked to heart issues in certain breeds. Unless your dog has a diagnosed grain sensitivity, the regular grain-inclusive formula is perfectly fine and may even be safer.
There have been reports of formula changes in 2024 and 2025 where some dogs refused food they previously loved. Customers noticed changes in smell, texture, or ingredient order, suggesting Purina tweaked the recipes without much announcement. While the changes might be minor from a nutritional standpoint, dogs can be sensitive to even small shifts in taste or aroma. If this happens, you might need to transition to a different flavor or brand.
For a 30-pound dog, you’re looking at roughly $1.25 per day or about $38 per month. That’s more expensive than grocery store brands like Iams ($20-25/month) but less than boutique brands like Blue Buffalo ($50-60/month). It sits in the mid-premium price range, offering better ingredients than budget options without the premium price tag of ultra-high-end brands.
Probably not. True Instinct formulas include multiple proteins (like turkey and venison, or beef and salmon) plus potential allergens like soy, eggs, and fish. This makes it difficult to use for elimination diets or dogs with known sensitivities. If your dog has serious food allergies, you’d be better off with a limited-ingredient diet or hydrolyzed protein formula specifically designed for allergic dogs.
True Instinct is positioned as a step up from regular Purina ONE, with real meat as the first ingredient, higher protein content (30% vs. typically 26-28%), and no artificial colors, flavors, or preservatives. It’s designed to appeal to pet owners who want something closer to a “natural” diet without jumping to ultra-premium brands. Regular Purina ONE is more budget-friendly but uses more grains and by-products.
Absolutely. True Instinct also makes wet food in 13-ounce cans that follows the same meat-first philosophy. Mixing wet and dry food can boost palatability for picky eaters, add moisture for dogs who don’t drink enough water, or help with dental issues. Just remember that wet food is significantly more expensive per calorie, so it’s often used as a topper rather than a complete replacement for kibble.
9 out of 10 dog owners are feeding their dog the wrong food.
Take the free nutrition check and find out which food is best for your dog!
2,847+ dog owners already did
