Complete Puppy Chicken is a balanced, nutritious raw meal designed specifically for puppies, especially those being trained as assistance or working dogs. Made with chicken, lamb, offal, bone, and vegetables, this meal is packed with vitamins and minerals to give your puppy the best start in life.
•Lean Protein Source: Supports the growth and maintenance of body tissues.
•Joint Support: Chicken provides natural glucosamine and chondroitin, aiding joint and cartilage health.
•Healthy Skin & Coat: Rich in omega essential fatty acids to promote healthy skin, coat, and joints.
•Iron & B Vitamins: Chicken hearts are packed with iron, fatty acids, and B vitamins for energy and overall health.
•Vitamin A: Liver is a rich source of vitamin A, supporting healthy eyes, skin, muscles, and digestion.
•Muscle Mass: Lamb contains creatine to help boost muscle mass and support physical development.
•Antioxidants & Vital Nutrients: Fruit and vegetables provide essential vitamins and minerals to support your puppy’s immune system.
•Bone Health: Ground bone is a great source of calcium and phosphorus for growing bones and teeth.
•Convenient Packaging: Comes in 12 x 454g packs, easy to store in the freezer for convenience.
Please note that we do not send out single boxes (12 x 454g) of frozen food. The minimum order quantity is 11kg of frozen packs of meat (24 packets). This is to help keep the product frozen during transit.
£22.85
The amount of food a puppy needs depends on the age, breed and how energetic the puppy is. Younger puppies should always be fed small amounts regularly, and this decreases in frequency as they get older.
Feeding Guide (% of pups body weight)
2- 4 months – 8-10% in 3-4 meals
4-6 months – 6-8% in 3-4 meals
6-8 months – 4-6% in 2 meals
8-12 months – 3-4% in 2 meals
Free from artificial colouring, fillers, preservatives, additives, grains or cereals. 
Nutritious meal made from human grade ingredients. 
The sun is out and temperatures are rising, we have put together a little guide about raw feeding in summer.
