Grain Free Dog Food
45 products
Dog food formulated without grains
Grain-free recipes are perfect for dogs with sensitivity or intolerance to gluten or grains a great alternative to cereal or rice-based recipes. Our grain-free dog food is packed with minerals and vitamins, builds strong bones and teeth and has no artificial preservatives.
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Grain Free Dog Food
Grain free dog food replaces wheat, maize and other cereals with alternatives such as potato, sweet potato, peas and lentils. It's a popular choice for dogs with sensitive digestion, itchy skin or a suspected cereal intolerance, and our range covers grain free recipes across dry and wet formats for puppies, adults and seniors.
Worth being clear about what grain free does and doesn't mean. It isn't automatically higher in meat or lower in carbohydrate, since the cereals are replaced with other carbohydrate sources. What it does do is remove a specific set of ingredients that some dogs react badly to. True grain allergies are less common than the marketing suggests, but cereal sensitivity is real and grain free recipes resolve it neatly for the dogs affected.
If you're switching to investigate a suspected sensitivity, change over gradually and then give the new diet six to eight weeks before drawing conclusions. Skin and coat changes in particular take time to show. If symptoms persist across a couple of diets, it's worth a conversation with your vet, since food is only one of several possible causes.
Worth being clear about what grain free does and doesn't mean. It isn't automatically higher in meat or lower in carbohydrate, since the cereals are replaced with other carbohydrate sources. What it does do is remove a specific set of ingredients that some dogs react badly to. True grain allergies are less common than the marketing suggests, but cereal sensitivity is real and grain free recipes resolve it neatly for the dogs affected.
If you're switching to investigate a suspected sensitivity, change over gradually and then give the new diet six to eight weeks before drawing conclusions. Skin and coat changes in particular take time to show. If symptoms persist across a couple of diets, it's worth a conversation with your vet, since food is only one of several possible causes.