Grain-free
Grain-free Dog Food
Natural, easily digestible and full of flavor – ideal for sensitive dogs
Does your dog have a sensitive digestive system or tolerate grains less well? Our grain-free dog food is specially developed for dogs with a grain allergy or intolerance.
But even if you choose a natural, low-carbohydrate diet, this is a responsible choice.
Instead of grains we use nutritious alternatives such as potato, peas or sweet potato.
This keeps your dog energetic, healthy and balanced – at every age.
* Blue – Grain-free crunchy kibbles --- Crunchy without grains – ideal for sensitive dogs.
* Green – Grain-free pressed kibbles --- Grain-free and gentle on the digestion.
Grain-free
How do I choose a grain‑free formula for my dog's life stage and size?
Choose a formula labelled for the correct life stage: puppy formulas provide higher protein, fat and specific minerals for growth; adult formulas maintain condition; senior or "light" formulas have fewer calories and sometimes joint support. Match kibble size to your dog — small pieces for toy breeds, larger pieces for medium/large mouths — and increase energy density for very active dogs or reduce it for less active/older dogs. If your dog has medical needs (growth, pregnancy, obesity, chronic disease), check with your vet before switching.
What's the practical difference between crunchy kibble and pressed kibble in grain‑free ranges?
Crunchy kibble is firmer and can help reduce tartar build‑up on teeth through chewing; pressed kibble is often denser and formulated to be gentler on the stomach. Pressed types can be easier to digest for sensitive dogs and rehydrate quickly if you add water. Choose crunchy if dental benefit and longer chewing are priorities; choose pressed if your dog has a history of loose stools or needs a very digestible texture.
How should I transition my dog to a grain‑free diet and what should I monitor?
Transition gradually over 7–10 days by mixing increasing amounts of the new food into the old to avoid gastrointestinal upset. Monitor stool consistency, appetite, energy level and coat condition. Mild changes in stool are common during transition; persistent vomiting, diarrhea, or skin reactions after two weeks warrant stopping the new food and consulting your vet. If you suspect a true food allergy, a veterinary elimination trial is the most reliable test.
How do I store and feed grain‑free food to keep it fresh and avoid common mistakes?
Store grain‑free food in a cool, dry place in an airtight container — many grain‑free recipes are higher in fat and can go rancid faster. Measure portions and adjust for treats and extras to prevent weight gain; consider free‑feeding only for dogs that regulate intake well. When using grain alternatives like potato, sweet potato or peas, remember grain‑free does not automatically mean hypoallergenic—check the ingredient list if you need to avoid specific proteins or starches.