Air-Dried Dog Kibble, Coconut Chicken or Beef Pot Roast Recipes for Complete All-Life-Stage Nutrition

Air-dried dog kibble combines fresh meat, whole eggs, organic coconut oil, organic flaxseed, carrots, gluten-free oats, blueberries, cranberries, chia seeds, seaweed, beef liver, and pumpkin in complete and balanced food for all life stages.

Both recipes use non-GMO ingredients and are made to meet or exceed AAFCO Dog Food Nutrient Profiles. The dry, calorie-dense format requires no refrigeration and is easy to serve.

Key Features

• Premium ingredients are gently air dried to help retain their natural nutrients and bioavailability.
• Made without peas, legumes, rice, potato, seed oils, or artificial preservatives.
• Both recipes provide 0.2% minimum taurine on dry-matter and packaged bases; taurine is identified as a non-AAFCO statistic.
• Made in the USA using ingredients sourced in the USA, with meat sourced from USDA facilities.
• Calorie-dense food may require a smaller serving than other dog foods.

Specifications

• Recipes: Coconut Chicken and Beef Pot Roast.
• Sizes: Full Bag (3.5 lbs) and Topper Size (14 oz).
• Coconut Chicken packaged analysis: 24% minimum crude protein, 24% minimum crude fat, 14% maximum net carbs, 4% maximum crude fiber, and 20% maximum moisture.
• Beef Pot Roast packaged analysis: 23% minimum crude protein, 23% minimum crude fat, 13% maximum net carbs, 4% maximum crude fiber, and 16% maximum moisture.
• Net carbohydrates are identified as a non-AAFCO statistic.
• Metabolizable energy: Coconut Chicken has 4,604 kcal/kg or 523 kcal/cup; Beef Pot Roast has 4,981 kcal/kg or 564 kcal/cup.
• After opening, feed within 4 to 6 weeks for peak freshness and texture.
• Transition gradually over 7 to 10 days, beginning with 25% new food and 75% previous food.

Use the feeding chart as a starting point because individual needs vary by age, breed, weight, activity level, and metabolism. Puppies may need twice the listed amount, senior dogs may need less, and pregnant or nursing dogs may require free feeding. Consult your veterinarian for individual guidance.