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You are more than welcome to soak any of our kibble! If you opt to add water, please ensure it is not boiling, as very high temperatures can begin to affect the nutritional content of the food.
Our feeding amounts may look lower than you’re used to, but this is perfectly normal. Our recipes contain no gluten, grains or bulk fillers, making them highly nutrient-dense. This means your dog needs less food to meet their daily nutritional requirements as there is more nutrition in every bite! We also keep carbohydrate levels as low as possible, again resulting in smaller feeding portions, while supporting high digestibility and lower stool volume.
Our Gourmet Dried Kibble is a great option for dogs with sensitive stomachs. It contains a naturally occurring enzyme that helps break down larger protein chains into smaller peptides, supporting easier digestion and nutrient absorption. If you're looking for a kibble with a higher meat content, we would recommend our Fish Cuisine. It contains a single source of protein, which can make it a suitable option for dogs who benefit from a simpler diet. If your dog has known allergies or needs to avoid specific proteins, please get in touch with our team at info@edenpetfoods.com. We'll be happy to offer further guidance and help you find the most suitable food for your dog.
For fussy eaters, we would recommend trying our Succulent Semi-Moist Range. Its unique soft texture and delicious taste make it particularly appealing, even to the fussiest of dogs! Some dogs may take a little time to adjust to a new food, so we recommend starting with a 2kg bag before committing to a larger size. It's also worth remembering that some dogs prefer to graze throughout the day rather than eat at set mealtimes.
For senior dogs, we recommend any recipes from The Cuisine Range as they all contain high protein levels. As a dog becomes more senior, they sometimes eat a little less as they may have a decrease in their energy levels, however, the major organs (heart, kidneys, liver, lungs) all need protein to survive and function properly. When there is not enough protein available in the dog’s food, the body can start to break down its own stores to attain the required protein needed. This is especially detrimental to older dogs because they need more protein (about 50 percent more) than younger dogs.