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4.5k
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United Kingdom
Suitable for all breeds of dogs
Click here for more info.
In general, unless your dog has health issues, you probably won't have to worry about these figures. Click here for more information
Mixing bowl composition
This is the ingredients list as printed on the packaging or manufacturer's website.
Think of the 'mixing bowl' composition like a recipe - all the ingredients you would need to put in a 'mixing bowl' in order to make the food.
Ingredients have to be listed in descending order of their weight so the higher it appears, the more there is.
Highlighted ingredients
Ingredients that we believe to be controversial or inferior are highlighted in yellow with particularly low grade, highly contentious or excessively vague ingredients in red.
As fed composition
While the 'mixing bowl' composition is useful for knowing what went into the food, it doesn't always reflect what your dog is actually eating. This is because the processes that turn the ingredients into the finished pet food can significantly alter the relative weights of the ingredients.
For this reason we've calculated the approximate 'as fed' percentages for the main ingredient categories in the finished product.
Please note that these figures are very approximate. They are estimates based on the information provided by the manufacturer in the ingredients list so the clearer the terminology and the more percentages they provide, the more accurate our estimates will be. Wherever information is lacking, we always assume the worst.
Ingredient categories
◉ Meat ingredients: includes all meat and fish ingredients except isolated fats/oils.
◉Added oils and fats: includes all isolated oil and fat ingredients.
◉ Carb-rich ingredients: includes all ingredients derived from grains, pseudo-grains, potatoes and other starchy root vegetables, sweet potato and legumes (except whole peas which are categorised under fruit and veg) except for isolated protein and extracted oils. Also includes fibre supplements.
◉ Fruit and veg: includes all whole vegetables and fruits.
◉ Other: all other ingredients. Mostly made up by nutritional supplements and additives.
For more information on any ingredient, please take a look at our Dog Food Ingredient Glossary
The dry matter level of a nutrient is the percentage there would be in the food if all of the water was removed.
With water taken out of the equation, these figures allow the nutrient levels of foods of different types (like wet and dry) to be compared on an even playing field.
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82.00 out of 100 - Excellent
Our unique product ratings are calculated based on a number of characteristics including the quality and quantity of the stated ingredients, certain nutritional and technological additives and the processing methods used to create the food. They are designed to indicate how beneficial we think a food is likely to be for the majority of dogs when fed on a daily basis for an extended period. Click here for more information
Country of origin:United Kingdom
A technological additive is any substance added to a pet food "for a technological purpose and which favourably affects the characteristics of feed".
The most common categories of technological additives include preservatives and antioxidants, gelling agents and thickeners and probiotics.
While the primary effects of technoloical additives are certainly 'favourable' (increased shelf life in the case of preservatives & antioxidants, better food texture and consistency in the case of gelling agents and thickeners etc.) some have been linked to health problems in pets and should be treated with caution.
Unfortunately, many technological additives do not have to be declared by the manufacturer so just because they do not appear on the label does not necessarily mean they are not in the food. If in doubt, ask the manufacturer directly exactly what technological additives their foods contain.
bethbgmcc •3 months ago
Have been feeding our cockapoo this for nearly a year, but recently he has been throwing up regularly, always seems to be hungry, and having awfully runny stools. I feel as though the food may have changed as the smell of the recent bag was not what it usually is.Deborah Staniford
bethbgmcc
•3 months ago
My little dog is a bit of a sickly dog been on this for nearly 2years and been absolutely fineNia Rolfe
bethbgmcc
•3 months ago
This is interesting as my dog is refusing to eat the latest bag we have. He's been on this with no problems for over a year.Diane Elliott
bethbgmcc
•2 months ago
Hi Liz, Thank you for reaching out, and I am sorry to hear about what has happened with your dog. We completely understand your concerns, but I want to reassure you that there have been no changes to our ingredients or recipe. Various factors can lead to a dog falling ill, and it would be highly unusual for this to be attributed to an issue with our food. At Wolfworthy, our food undergoes thorough testing at every production stage to detect harmful bacteria like Salmonella, E. coli, and Campylobacter, ensuring that our highest standards are upheld. It is possible that your dog may have contracted a bug causing the sickness. Local vets can always let you know if they have seen an increase of diarrhea and sickness bugs without you even having to go in. When reintroducing food after a sickness episode, it's advisable to follow a gradual transition to prevent further stomach upset. You can follow our transition guide here: Transition Guide: https://wolfworthy.helpdocs.io/article/mqntsc621h-how-do-i-transition-my-dog Sometimes, slight overfeeding can also lead to sickness. If you would like me to review the feeding amount, please provide the following details: Age of your dog: Breed: Current weight: Expected adult weight if under 12 months: Body condition (overweight/underweight/ideal): Spayed/neutered: Amount of Wolfworthy currently being fed: Any other food provided (treats, human food, toppers, Licky mats, Kong fillers, etc.): Warm regards, DianeSharonSmith37 •3 months ago
I started my puppy on WW because she is incredibly picky with dry foods and this is the only one she will eat. She seems to be doing really well on it. I do mix it with Butchers wet food so I cant say she has lost weight on it like previous comments have stated probably due to the fact it is mixed with another complete food. I will continue to buy WW!Diane Elliott
SharonSmith37
•2 months ago
Hi Sharon, we are so pleased to hear your dog is enjoying Wolfworthy. Please let us know if there is anything we can help with :)mag23 •5 months ago
My 12month old Portuguese Water Dog started on Wolfworthy a couple of months ago, she now weighs 20kg. Since she started on this food she has started eating a lot of grass and also other dogs poo. She was on a raw food diet, supplemented with broccoli and carrots before we started on Wolfworthy. I am feeding her 100g in the morning and 100g in the evening. Could Wolfworthy leave something missing from her diet that's making her eat the grass and the dog poo? ThanksCrazyDogLady
mag23
•5 months ago
Dogs tend to eat grass as a form of probiotic fo either clear their throat or stomach. I use natural greek yoghurt as a topper. Just a tablespoonful. The dogs love it.Dean Leech
mag23
•4 months ago
Could you please give me a update because my dogs been eating poo and grass and itchingLittleMiss •5 months ago
My 9year old coton de tulear/Havanese crossbreed, weight 6.7kg has had health issues all her life. She gets regular ear infections, anal gland issues and terrible allergies. She is a very fussy eater. She has Cytopoint injections every month. She had now been diagnosed with heart failure. Would this food be safe for her and more importantly will it affect her heart and help her allergies so she can hopefully stop the jabs Would really appreciate any advice or suggestions. Thank youDiane Elliott
LittleMiss
•2 months ago
Hi, We are very sorry to hear about your dog's healthy issues, we understand just how difficult this must be for you. As your dog has several medical conditions, we would recommend showing our ingredients to your vet and asking if they think it would be suitable. You can also email us on support@wolfworthy.co.uk for further advice.Duffy •6 months ago
My dog has been on Wolfworthy for a couple of months and he has come out with a red raw rash on his tummy and behind his legs. Two sorts of cream from the vets have made no difference. The groomer this week said he is getting too much protein from his food. Any help would be appreciated.Diane Elliott
Duffy
•2 months ago
Hi Duffy, We are very sorry to hear about your dog. Could you please send us an email to support@wolfworthy.co.uk so we can help further with this.emily parris •6 months ago
Both my labs love wolf worthy and their coats are soft and silky. My younger lab was losing weight on his previous food and have not had an issue since changing to wolf worthy due to the high nutrition value. The only thing I have noticed is both of my dogs experience regurg since starting wolf worthy and my older dog vomit will every couple of days with my real pattern and after eating. Has been checked by the vet and is fit and well and they think it may be a food reaction. Has anyone else had any problems like this? Otherwise love the product!Diane Elliott
emily parris
•2 months ago
Hi Emily, Discovering your dog has been sick is never nice, and it can be worrying, however it is not always cause for concern. There are many reasons why a dog might be sick. If you are currently transitioning over to Wolfworthy, in order to give your dog the most seamless transition, it is best to do this over 7 days. Check the feeding amount, often when there are issues like sickness or soft stools, it is due to a little too much food. If you are unsure, please let us know the following information and we can check this for you: Age, breed, weight, expected adult weight if under 12 months, body condition (overweight, underweight or just right) and if they are spayed/neutered. During the transition, it’s a really good idea to limit treats, this keeps your dog’s diet simple and will hopefully help to prevent any issues which may occur. The following help article explains other reasons why your dog might be being sick, have a read and do let me know if you have any questions: https://wolfworthy.helpdocs.io/article/kf5j5ay1z9-sickness Anything else we can do for you, please do let us know.Yvonne, Wales, UK •6 months ago
I've read some comments on here about dogs losing weight on Wolfworthy. Well, I chose it for my two dogs and haven't had that issue. I adopted two little ex-puppy farm dogs that had just arrived at the rescue centre (one had been used for breeding, and the other was an unsold pup). When I got them, they were still scrawny with dull coats, and I wanted to feed them a good quality dog food. I tried a few with them, but Wolfworthy had, by far, the best effect. Sometimes, the younger dog will turn her nose up (which she's done with other food). I've then lifted her food bowl, covered it and offered it to her later, and she eats it. The kibble remains firm. I feed my dogs the amount advised on the bag the food arrives in, with adjustments made by only 2 or 3 kibble pieces (as it's nutritionally dense, any big changes in the amount given will, obviously, cause hunger/diarrhoea). I add a little warm water to make a gravy and make sure there's plenty of drinking water available, as they do drink more now. I also give healthy treats in between feeds. My dogs are both healthy, full of energy and they're happy. Their coats are beautiful and they love their food (bless 'em). There is very little waste matter because they absorb the nutrition, and any dog poo is small and firm. I don't need to buy dog waste bags as often as I used to. No complaints about Wolfworthy from me or my two beautiful girlies.Diane Elliott
Yvonne, Wales, UK
•6 months ago
Hi Yvonne, We are so pleased to hear how well your dogs are doing on Wolfworthy. Your feeding method is perfect and it sounds like they are both thriving :) Thank you so much for taking the time to leave us such a great review.Philip Trimble •7 months ago
Hi. I’m thinking about going onto wolfworthy. What do you recommend feeding Gide for 5 month old cocker spanielDiane Elliott
Philip Trimble
•6 months ago
Hi Philip, Thanks for your interest in Wolfworthy. In order to help further with the feeding amount, could you please let me know your dog's current weight, along with their expected adult weight. Alternatively, you can use the feeding calculator over on our website: https://wolfworthy.co.uk/pages/feeding-calculator?product=wolfworthyDeborah Staniford
Philip Trimble
•3 months ago
My dog is only 4.5 kg and I give her 50 grams a day and 10 grams for treats she is perfect weight so vet say 🤣Amanda Mead •7 months ago
All 5 of my dogs have been on wolfworthy for about 6 months, they all look good, they love it..but! They all eat out of plant pots now so there's obviously something .missing in the diet, they are always hungry ! If we increase the food they have diarrhoea, and the 13 month old can't go past 5.20 a.m without having a poo..this is all since starting?Diane Elliott
Amanda Mead
•6 months ago
Hi Amanda, We would love to do a feeding check for your dogs to see how we can help improve things for you. Could you please send us a message to support@wolfworthy.co.uk with the following information: Age of your dog: Breed: Current weight: Expected adult weight if under 12 months: Body condition (overweight/underweight or just right): Are they spayed/neutered: Amount of Wolfworthy currently being fed: Any other food given (treats, human food, toppers, Licky mats, Kong fillers etc:Supernan •7 months ago
My 18 week old male cavapoo is having 160g a day over 3 meals. He seems constantly hungry. He looks underweight and is gaining very slowly. I'm reluctant to increase as his poops are very soft. Advice pleaseDiane Elliott
Supernan
•6 months ago
Soft poo can be caused by a number of things but the most common cause is slightly too much food. The first thing to do is to check the feeding amount is correct for your dog’s weight. Please could you send me the following information: Age of your dog: Breed: Current weight: Expected adult weight if under 12 months: Body condition (overweight/underweight or just right): Are they spayed/neutered: Amount of Wolfworthy currently being fed: Any other food given (treats, human food, toppers, Licky mats, Kong fillers etc): Treats such as chews, training treats, dental sticks or human food can often exceed the dog’s ideal daily calorie intake. By reducing the treats or the amount of Wolfworthy, their poo usually firms up. Click here to access the feeding recommendations: https://wolfworthy.co.uk/pages/how-to-feed-wolfworthy-successfully In the meantime, have a read of the following blog post. It talks about different ways to help improve your dogs stools: https://wolfworthy.co.uk/blogs/word-of-the-wolf/little-known-ways-to-firm-up-your-dogs-poopSupernan
Diane Elliott
•6 months ago
Hi thank you for getting back to me. He is a F2 cavapoo and is nearly 20 weeks old. He weighs 7.1kg. He appears underweight but he has a slight covering over his ribs. He is not neutered yet. He has 160g a day split into 60-40-60. He has mipet puppy food as his rewards but maybe only 20 a day. Human food is minimal. Vet thinks he should be 10-12kg adult weight as he is la arger cavapoo. Look forward to your responseJohn Evans
Supernan
•6 months ago
Hi superman, without knowing specifics, it sounds high. I have a CatalanSheepdog of 18kg. He gets 160g a day (80 morning / 80 lunch) and a couple of small high quality chews and some treats whilst walking. He walks 90 mins a day, 30-40 of which is quite high intensity with games and lots of running . We find the wolfworthy is very rich and have to follow very strict weight measures (like scales out for every meal) ,. so over feeding does upset his stomach too, but the feeding guide has been spot on. For a long time he also had soft squishy poo.. slightly yellow .. turned out to have Giardia (very common especially after long periods of wet weather and drinking from puddles). Might be worth checking as very simple to cure . (panacur treatment),.. Good luck (it took me 4 different attempts to find a food that worked.. I’m sure you will get there p)Supernan
John Evans
•6 months ago
Thanks very much for your reply. I'll have another look at the feed calculator for puppies.Liz B
Supernan
•5 months ago
I'm having the same experience with my 3 year old Cavapoo. Was fine on Wolfworthy for two weeks then terrible poos, stomach noises and a bit of has. Beought him to the vet and has been on a low food - small dose chicken and rice diet for a few days. I'm nervous to start him back on WolfworhtyDeborah Staniford
Supernan
•3 months ago
My dog only has 60g a day I give her 50g food and 10 g for treats she isn4.5kg and 4years oldKelly Bates •7 months ago
We made this switch in January for our male dobie, it’s such a shame to say this as he loves it and there is so many positive reviews however I wish I’d taken notice of the weight loss reviews as our dobie has lost drastically 😢 he’s never been over weight so this is now a concern for us as he is under weight unfortunately we will not be continuing with this food.Diane Elliott
Kelly Bates
•6 months ago
Hi Kelly We are very sorry to hear your dog has lost weight on our food, this is certainly not what we would expect. We would love to do a feeding check to see how we can help. Could you please send us a message to support@wolfworthy.co.uk with the following information: Age of your dog: Breed: Current weight: Expected adult weight if under 12 months: Body condition (overweight/underweight or just right): Are they spayed/neutered: Amount of Wolfworthy currently being fed: Any other food given (treats, human food, toppers, Licky mats, Kong fillers etc):freidster •8 months ago
I recently got a sample pack to try it. It has an amazing colour to the nuggets. My dog likes it which is good - would be even better if they did a chicken free option.Diane Elliott
freidster
•6 months ago
Hi, Thanks so much for trying our sample, we are so pleased to hear your dog enjoyed it. We are currently working on some new flavours, one of which will be chicken free :)King Alfie •8 months ago
I have been feeding Wolfworthy for over a year now to my 5yr old jug ( pug x jack russell). He loves it....I love the fact no more farting and poops are firm. He's fed x 2 sittings of 60g AM & PM. Recent visit to the vet asked about what I was feeling him , he's 14kg. He has a nice waist line and is rather muscular. Vet noted that this food does not contain any carbohydrates. On checking this page I see it shows carbs 28.3%. Is this correct and am I feeding him the correct amount?.Diane Elliott
King Alfie
•6 months ago
Hi, Thanks so much for reaching out. Our food does contain carbohydrates (26%). A 14kg adult dog will need between 127g - 169g per day. We do recommend starting on the lower end of the range and find most dogs settle well here. If your dog is at a healthy weight, then the feeding amount for him is perfect. If you find you need to increase or decrease the amount, we recommend doing this in 10% increments and monitoring for a few days between each increase/decrease. Please let me know if you have any further questions :)Tarans mum •9 months ago
This is supposed to be good food so started my pup on it, he is doing well but unfortunately he doesn't like it.Diane Elliott
Tarans mum
•9 months ago
Hi, thanks so much for giving Wolfworthy a try although I am sorry to hear he is not enjoying it at the moment. Sometimes, it takes a bit more time for dogs to adjust to a new food, so don't lose hope! You can try offering it as treats during playtime or while enjoying walks together. Additionally, if your dog tends to be a bit reluctant with feeding, we have some helpful blog posts that you might find useful: https://wolfworthy.co.uk/blogs/word-of-the-wolf/heres-a-quick-way-to-cure-your-fussy-dog-and-feed-them-healthily https://wolfworthy.co.uk/blogs/word-of-the-wolf/who-else-wants-to-cure-their-fussy-puppy Feel free to check them out for some additional tips and guidance and please don't hesitate to reach out if you have any further questions or concerns.Jules 1961 •9 months ago
When we got our Jack Russell 3yrs ago she’d been weaned on raw chicken which caused her to have constant runs. We tried her with every dogfood (she won’t go near wet foods) it got to the point I was cooking her meals but worried she wasn’t getting all the nutrients she needed. We finally found she’d eat Royal canin mini but that gave her sloppy poo, eating grass & vomiting every morning, skidding her bum on the grass & her tummy constantly churning. I saw Wolfworthy on Facebook & thought I’d send for a sample to try, I put it in my pocket while out walking and just kept trying her with it & thankfully she accepted it. I ordered a bag and we eventually got her switched. No more sloppy poo, grass eating, vomiting, skidding, her weight hasn’t budged which has pleased the vet as she is spayed & they tend to gain weight. A happy dog is a happy mum.Diane Elliott
Jules 1961
•9 months ago
Thanks so much for taking the time to leave us such a lovely review, it sounds like your lovely Jack Russell is thriving on Wolfworthy which is fantastic. It must be such a relief for you to have found a food that suits her so well :)Holly Brenan •9 months ago
We've had similar problems as mentioned by others, our sprocker pup has lost so much weight since being on this food, and she's eating now well above the upper limit on their calculator but weight is increasing really slowly. I can't quite figure out what it's missing as the nutritional values fall in line with what's recommended.Diane Elliott
Holly Brenan
•9 months ago
Hi Holly, we are very sorry to hear your puppy has lost weight. Our feeding guide is there to get you in the right ball park, but as every dog is different, the best way to feed to monitor your dogs stools and body condition and increase/decrease as required. We recommend doing this in 10% increments and monitoring your dog for a couple of days between each change to make sure their stools remain good. If you would like any further help with this, please send us a message to support@wolfworthy.co.uk with the following information: age of your dog, current weight, expected adult weight if under 12 months, breed, body condition (overweight/underweight or just right) and if they are spayed/neutered 😊CBROWN •9 months ago
I have been using Wolfworthy for the last couple of years for my two quite different dogs. I have a 13 year old Springer Spaniel and a 1 year old miniature Dachshund( who has been on this food from a new puppy) they both get on very well with it and I have had no problems, both scoff it down with equal relish. I have noticed the % rating has come down slightly from in the 90s to the 80s since I started them on it but I’m hoping it is still good quality for them both. I would always try to go with a food above 80% score so will continue with Wolfworthy unless it drops below this %.Diane Elliott
CBROWN
•9 months ago
Hi, thanks so much for taking the time to let us know how your dogs are getting on with Wolfworthy, it sounds like they are doing really well which is excellent. Just to let you know, AADF changed their algorithms a few months ago, which saw lots of food drop in ratings over night. We have not changed any thing with our ingredients and our recipe remains the same so hopefully this gives you a little more confidence.SteveR750 •10 months ago
Just ordered a bag to test out with our 8yr old mini doodle and our 7mth cockapoo who is a fussy eater, unless it's freshly cooked meat off your plate! The doodle was on Royal Canin for years, but recently switched to Orijen having realised the former is mostly junk. The pup is on small breed Orijen also, but a combintaion of the high price and the fact mars now owns the company mean I'm willing to try this. Anyone have any experience of comparing Wolfworthy to Orijen?Diane Elliott
SteveR750
•9 months ago
Hi Steve, thanks so much for trying Wolfworthy, did your dogs enjoy the sample?Robin •10 months ago
My two loved this food! But had to cancel my subscription due to finding out one is allergic to chicken! Fingers crossed they can do a chicken free one because we’ll definitely be back.Diane Elliott
Robin
•9 months ago
Oh no, we are so sorry to hear this! We are working hard on our chicken free recipe, so watch this space :)Kerry Williams •10 months ago
Can you advise why the AADF rating has dropped please.Diane Elliott
Kerry Williams
•10 months ago
Hi Kerry, we have been at 82% for a number of months now. The ingredients and recipe of Wolfworthy remains the same, but the algorithms on all about dog food have changed. This meant a reduction for many companies.angela venables •11 months ago
I had the same problem and persisted for several months increasing the quantity as advised. My pointer x became skeletal. A nutritionalist said that busy working type dogs need carbohydrate. Since switching to a good quality 30% protein diet with rice and barley she was back to a good weight and body condition in under a month.Diane Elliott
angela venables
•11 months ago
We are sorry to hear Wolfworthy did not work out for your dog AngelaGadgey
angela venables
•11 months ago
Hi Angela, I have a 3-year-old pointer who I struggle to keep weight on. Please can you tell me which dog food you switched to? Thanksangela venables
Gadgey
•11 months ago
Wainrights with rice and veg. I use the left over wolfworthy for training treatsJo Larkin
angela venables
•8 months ago
Hi Angela, Can I ask what food your dog is now on as my 6 month staff is on the small side and its hard finding a food to help him gain weightAmallon •11 months ago
My dog has been loosing weight since he's started on WW and is constantly on the hunt for food even though he's been fed the upper limit of this daily requirement. Has anyone else experienced this?TwoSpaniels
Amallon
•11 months ago
Our two seem to be constantly scavenging since switching tooDiane Elliott
Amallon
•11 months ago
We are sorry to hear this. Our feeding guide is to get you in the right ball park, with some dogs requiring more and others less. You can increase the daily feeding amount, we recommend doing this in 10% increments and monitoring for a few days between each increase. If you would like any further help with this, please send us a message to support@wolfworthy.co.uk with the following information: Age of your dog: Breed: Current weight: Expected adult weight if under 12 months: Body condition (overweight/underweight or just right): Are they spayed/neutered: Amount of Wolfworthy currently being fed: Any other food given (treats, human food, toppers, Licky mats, Kong fillers etc:Tina Dooley •one year ago
Nearly All dog food contains poultry fat. So annoying as my dog is allergic to chicken It is becoming increasingly difficult to buy dog food without poultry fat. Why do the manufacturers insist on putting it in all their brands?? Even when you think you are buying turkey and vegetables you read the ingredients on the back and it says poultry fatXfuera
Tina Dooley
•one year ago
The new Wainwright's doesn't use poultry fat, They've moved all theirs's to single protein,CaroleM
Tina Dooley
•one year ago
Turkey’s are poultry but they will probably be using chicken fat toocerij87
Tina Dooley
•11 months ago
Have a look at Fish4Dogs - my senior lab was allergic to every meat except fish, turkey, beef, venison - fish4dogs were a fish based dry food and he loved it and helped with his allergies!Diane Elliott
Tina Dooley
•11 months ago
We only have one flavour at the moment. It is rated the best British dry food but it does contain chicken. We are in the process of developing some new flavours however, one of which will be chicken free. Please follow us on our social media pages, or sign up to our news letter over on our website for all updates regarding this 😊Stacey •one year ago
Hi, We are looking to change our dog to an 80/20 kibble and would like to give this a try but our boy is allergic to chicken, are there going to be any other flavour options in the future?Diane Elliott
Stacey
•11 months ago
We only have one flavour at the moment. It is rated the best British dry food but it does contain chicken. We are in the process of developing some new flavours however, one of which will be chicken free. Please follow us on our social media pages, or sign up to our news letter over on our website for all updates regarding this 😊HJ Bond •one year ago
Looked at the ingredient list and am immediately put off by chicken and chicken fat. My vet is quite adamant that chicken particularly chicken fat is not good. Plus it’s almost impossible to get a dry dog food without chicken and/or fat in it. Hence there are many dogs who are intolerant of chicken. I feed raw and never order food where chicken is an ingredient.Sarah Evans
HJ Bond
•one year ago
They said on social media a while back they were going to be releasing a single source non chicken protein, I've not seen it yet.Clair Foster
HJ Bond
•one year ago
Have you looked at Yora? It’s made with insects/grubs as the protein source.Diane Elliott
Clair Foster
•11 months ago
We only have one flavour at the moment. It is rated the best British dry food but it does contain chicken. We are in the process of developing some new flavours however, one of which will be chicken free. Please follow us on our social media pages, or sign up to our news letter over on our website for all updates regarding this 😊AngelaV •one year ago
I began changing my 14 month old pointers diet in September. We began with a gradual introduction of Wolfworthy to achieve a 50:50 mix with her previous food Harringtons over 2vweeks. I followed the guidelines and gave her weighed amounts in correct proportion for herbi, my aim to improve the quality of her diet on a budget. However after a month she started to look thin and had a very high energy level. Our pet shop said this would be the carbohydrate in the cheaper food, so I gradually increased the WW proportion and also fed for a weight 8 kg above her normal weight. She is still looking painfully thin, has massive appetite and energy. She now poos 4 times a day with "normal" looking stools. I don't know what to do now, as this doesn't feel right. Advise pleaseNoseymargaret
AngelaV
•one year ago
My dogs been in wolfworthy for a year and he has 4 poos a day which we think is too many? So thinking of changing? Was that your concernDiane Elliott
AngelaV
•one year ago
Hi, I am sorry to hear about your dog. Could you please send us a message to support@wolfworthy.co.uk with the following information so we can advise further: Age of your dog: Breed: Current weight: Expected adult weight if under 12 months: Body condition (overweight/underweight or just right): Are they spayed/neutered: Amount of Wolfworthy currently being fed: Any other food given (treats, human food, toppers, Licky mats, Kong fillers etc):Rachel Bentham •one year ago
Does this food contain bone? I have emailed you and got no reply. When on raw my dogs poop is great but they are constantly hungry wanted to swap to your food but the bone is what keeps their poop firmDiane Elliott
Rachel Bentham
•one year ago
Hi Rachel, I am sorry to hear you did not get a response to your email. We do not add bone as a separate ingredient, but there is bone found naturally occurring in the meat and fish we use. Our calcium content is 1.3%. Please let me know if there is anything else we can help with.Titch •one year ago
Hi, I have a toy poodle has a sensitive stomach will this food suit her and how much should she be given she is a little underweight at just over 4 kg. Thank youmegasonic 2.0
Titch
•one year ago
Are you sure she is underweight as most toys are under 4kg.Diane Elliott
Titch
•one year ago
Hi Titch, As with any food, it is important to get the feeding amount right for your dogs age and weight. I am assuming she is an adult (over 12 months and under 7 years) if so, she will need between 50g - 66g per day, split over two meals. We always recommend starting at the low end of the range to begin with. Most owners find their dog is happiest here whereas working dogs or dogs doing a very high amount of exercise may need a bit more. The recommended feeding amount is based on the idea that your dog is at a healthy weight and is only eating Wolfworthy. If your dog needs to lose/gain weight, then please let us know their ideal weight. If you use any other food e.g. chews, training treats, human food or dental sticks the Wolfworthy may need to be reduced to compensate for the extra calories being eaten.DizzyJ •one year ago
Hi. I have moved my 9 month old Labrador from Purina to Applaws but his poo isn’t as firm will Wolfworthy help this and does it have everything he needs for a growing large Lab (working Line type) please?Diane Elliott
DizzyJ
•one year ago
Hi, thanks for your interest in Wolfworthy. Just as long as the feeding amount is right for your dogs age and weight, then a Wolfworthy poo will be similar to a raw fed poo, small and firm. If you would like any help with the feeding amount, please let me know. Alternatively, we do have a feeding calculator. Simply enter your dogs age, weight and expected adult weight: https://wolfworthy.co.uk/pages/feeding-calculator?product=wolfworthyseasicksteve •one year ago
RE. For all Life stages Pup Adult and Senior All of the Senior dog foods I have seen have protein levels between 10% to 20% and a lighter diet seems the way to go in this senior market. I note Wolfworthy is Protein (36%) and very rich in fats etc The question is who approved the food For Senior dogs? and if itsApproved by Vets who are the vets that approved it please?Diane Elliott
seasicksteve
•one year ago
Hi, Thanks for your question. We follow FEDIAF (European pet food standards) guidelines to ensure our food has all the nutrients, vitamins and minerals that your dog needs to lead a healthy life whatever stage of life they are in.Yvonne, Wales, UK
seasicksteve
•6 months ago
I have two dogs on WW. One is 8 years old and the other is 16 months. As it's for dogs of any age (just as dogs of all ages would eat the same food in the wild), both are doing very well on it.Daniel Willis •one year ago
Recently made the switch to Wolfworthy after trying so many foods with my fussy dachshund - both dry and wet - and she will bite my arm off for this. Don't even have to try and tempt her with salmon oil or anything. She's always been selective and often unmotivated by food, but this seems to have gone down well.Diane Elliott
Daniel Willis
•one year ago
We are so pleased to hear this Daniel :)Craig G Richards
Diane Elliott
•11 months ago
do you give your dachshund just this or mix it with anythingCraig G Richards
Daniel Willis
•11 months ago
hi do you give your dachshund just this or mix it with anythingBettyboo •one year ago
Have a 12 month old cocker. Concerned about high level of protein in this food and whether it can cause dog to be overactive/hyper. Anyone experienced this with a cocker on this food? ThanksDiane Elliott
Bettyboo
•one year ago
Hi, thanks for your interest is Wolfworthy. We do understand your concerns. Hyperactivity in dogs has numerous potential motivators but a link between high levels of good quality, highly digestible protein in a dog’s diet and true hyperactivity has not been proven. At Wolfworthy, we use human grade meat and fish in our recipe, which are super easy for your dog to process.Yin K
Bettyboo
•one year ago
I have a 2yo working cocker and tried (and wanted to love) Wolfworthy but unfortunately it was too rich for my pup. I have actually moved him onto a salmon based kibble which he is responding to much better.TwoSpaniels
Yin K
•11 months ago
Interesting-can i ask what you mean by “too rich††¦we’ve just transitioned out two WCS onto WW but they seem really hungry and i def don’t want too see an increase in their energy levels!!seasicksteve •one year ago
Where Is this food made? At what factory? Having no customer service telephone number is annoying Can't you open one upDiane Elliott
seasicksteve
•one year ago
We are proud to say our food is made in the UK where the highest standards during production are extremely important. Being eco-friendly is important to us, by making our food in the UK it means we keep transportation low. Freshly prepared is the term we use to describe the finest human-grade quality meat and fish that are delivered to our site chilled, by our own refrigerated transport to maintain the highest quality conditions. In our on-site meat kitchen, we gently cook each meat at circa 82ºC (180ºF) to both protect the proteins and ensure maximum digestibility and nutritional value to the dog. This is a temperature that allows us to kill harmful bacteria (Salmonella, E-coli and Campylobacter) and preserve as much of the natural goodness as possibleAlejandra Venegas Ur •one year ago
Hi! Would this kibble work for my Bernese Mountain Dog puppy?Diane Elliott
Alejandra Venegas Ur
•one year ago
Hi Alejandra, Wolfworthy is an all-life-stage food, suitable for puppies, adults and seniors. To get you started I want to share our popular Complete Puppy Feeding Guide. I think it will have all the information you need in it for successful feeding along with some fantastic tips for training. Have a quick read and let me know if there is anything else I can help with. https://wolfworthy.co.uk/blogs/word-of-the-wolf/the-complete-puppy-guide-to-feeding-wolfworthyNana Vivien •one year ago
I recently order a sample sachet . At first my Shitzu wasn’t interested so I crunched it smaller and she ate it . I couldn’t see n the package any details on the serving amount required for a small dog ??Diane Elliott
Nana Vivien
•one year ago
Hi, check out our feeding guides over on our website and get in touch at support@wolfworthy.co.uk with any questions: https://wolfworthy.co.uk/pages/how-to-feed-wolfworthy-successfullyJessNell
Nana Vivien
•one year ago
I have a shih tzu and a shih tzu/bichon and I have to break it up for them. At least they eat it!federica •one year ago
Hi - What wet toppers can I put on these that are not full of crap, additives, gelling agents, thickeners etc I know this is complete but need something wet as he will turn his nose up to just dry kibble.Alana K
federica
•one year ago
Off the top of my head, have a look at (in no particular order); Edgard & Cooper, JR Pate (very good but pate consistency), Rockster, Nature's Menu Country Hunter (my favourite), and Carnilove. Hope this helps xFern123
Alana K
•one year ago
My dog had terrible stomach problems on Edgard Cooper's. In terms of safe toppers, I would just fry some real mince meat, normal, for human consumption. I'm sure the dogs will love it.Wendy Smith
federica
•one year ago
Hi Federica - I put a bit of boiled water over the kibble and give it a swoosh round to cool. It makes a light, watery gravy which my pup loves. She was turning her nose up when it was just the dry. Bonus - it's free :-)Yvonne, Wales, UK
federica
•6 months ago
Federica, I add a little warm water to my dog's WW kibble and swirl it around to make a gravy.Ruth Aldis •one year ago
My 4 yr old black lab has severe allergies and we recently switched to Wolfworth because it was one of only a few kibbles which did not contain anything he is allergic to. Although he really likes the food and it seems to suit his sensitive stomach he has been covered in dandruff ever since we switched. Has anyone else had a similar problem?Diane Elliott •one year ago
Hi, we include all animal products in our 80%. I do hope this helps :)Mozz1975 •one year ago
Hi, please can you clarify how this is an 80/20 food, when meat is 65 ? Thank you 😊ELiza •one year ago
How can you advertise this as 80/20? It has 65% meat, 4% fruit and veg and it's suppose to be free from grains, rice and wheat etc but it has 20% carbs. As a pet nutritionist I find this unacceptable for our pets health and their ownersP J Stone
ELiza
•one year ago
How would you label it?Diane Elliott
ELiza
•one year ago
Hi Eliza, Wolfworthy is an 80/20 food and does not contain any grains or legumes. The carbohydrates come from the sweet potato. This is formulated by our nutritionist and follows FEDIAF guidelines for a complete food. Do let me know if you have any questions.Craig G Richards
Diane Elliott
•11 months ago
thats no answerEddiedog •one year ago
Just want to know if wolfworthy is more for working or energetic dogs. I dont want my 4 month maltipoo to build a lot of muscle!Diane Elliott
Eddiedog
•one year ago
Wolfworthy will be great for your puppy. The most important thing is to get the feeding amount right for your dogs age and weight. To get you started I want to share our popular Complete Puppy Feeding Guide. I think it will have all the information you need in it for successful feeding along with some fantastic tips for training. Have a quick read and let me know if there is anything else I can help with. https://wolfworthy.co.uk/blogs/word-of-the-wolf/the-complete-puppy-guide-to-feeding-wolfworthy In summary, the feeding amount for a puppy is based on its expected adult weight. We always recommend starting at the low end of the range, to begin with. Most owners find their dog is happiest here whereas working dogs or dogs doing a very high amount of exercise may need a bit more.Cat31Hark •one year ago
Hi I am stuck choosing between Wolfworthy or Butternut Box ... can you tell me why I should choose yours over Butternut Box? Also am considering mixing both... is there any reason why this would not be good idea?Diane Elliott
Cat31Hark
•one year ago
Hi, We have lots of customers who choose to mix our food with something else, it is completely fine to do this. The most important thing is to get the feeding amount of each food correct so your dog still gets 100% of its nutritional requirements. Here is a link that shows you how to do this so your dog isn’t over or underfed. https://wolfworthy.helpdocs.io/article/u9r0dsl9no-can-i-mix-wolfworthy-with-other-foods Please let me know if I can be of further help with this.jonbb •one year ago
Hello, Please could you tell me which part/parts of the animal you use for each of the following and what do you mean by 'freshly prepared': Freshly Prepared Chicken (18%) Dehydrated Chicken (15%) Freshly Prepared Salmon (12%) Dehydrated Turkey (7%) Freshly Prepared Trout (4%) Dehydrated Salmon (3.5%) You specify beef hearts, beef kidneys and beef liver, but not the ones above. Thank youDiane Elliott
jonbb
•one year ago
Hi, Our fresh and dehydrated chicken is made from various parts of the chicken, depending on availability. We always use the highest approved poultry suppliers and are proud to say our calcium content comes from actual bone, we never add calcium carbonate to our recipeJean Rogers •one year ago
I fed my dog this food for the first time yesterday and it gave him violent diarrhoea. He normally eats raw food.Liam Stuckey
Jean Rogers
•one year ago
Did you gradually change the food over? When I spoke to a vet nurse they told me raw raises the pH level in a dogs Stomach Acid to the point where if we feed them kibble they don't properly digest it, so it just passes through them quicker without all the nutrients being absorbed.Diane Elliott
Jean Rogers
•one year ago
Hi Jean, we are very sorry to hear this. This could have been due to slightly too much food or transitioning too quickly. If you would like any further help with this, please send us a message to support@wolfworthy.co.uk with your dogs age and weight.Lesley R
Diane Elliott
•one year ago
Hi. Just wondering about transitioning. I read on your website that you can feed raw alongside Wolfworthy if this is the case why the need to transition. I currently feed raw. But want to try to change to Wolfworthy. I have used kibble in the past when we have gone away for say a weekend, and apart from larger smellier poo, not had an issue. As a lot of research shows that you don’t need to transition between raw and kibble but should never feed both in one meal due to bacteria/digestion rates.Guer rila
Lesley R
•one year ago
Nonsense about not having to transition: gut biome needs time to adapt. Also think you misunderstand something about not feeding raw and kibble together: even different components of same food are digested at different rates, so what would that matter? And how can there be more bacteria in combined raw and kibble than in them separately?Ruth Higgins
Guer rila
•one year ago
I think Lesley R means gut bacteria in the same sense as you using gut biome? And I'm sure the TYPE of kibble makes a difference. A " normal" kibble is made up of mostly high carb, usually grain, fillers as compared to a kibble that is mostly meat and veg. Of course the gut biome will need time to transition in that case. A high carb diet us completely different to a raw diet.Sonis T •one year ago
May 7yr old Cavalier King Charles has had pancreatitis and is currently on Grain free, low fat Tails with cooked chicken. Is wolfworthy suitable for her?Diane Elliott
Sonis T
•one year ago
Hi Sonis, if your dog is prone to pancreatitis, we would not recommend Wolfworthy as it is not a low fat foodSandra Ward •one year ago
Is this food good for dogs with itchy skin ?Diane Elliott
Sandra Ward
•one year ago
Hi Sandra, It really depends on what is causing the itching. Wolfworthy is hypoallergenic and therefore does not contain any of the ingredients which commonly cause allergic reactions (wheat, maize, dairy products, soya products and artificial additives). Has your vet said what is causing the itching?Ruth Higgins
Diane Elliott
•one year ago
Is the chicken used in your food grain fed or truly free range? Since wheat and maize are commonly used to feed chickens, and the reason dogs can have intolerance to chicken.LudoIsa •one year ago
Is Wolfworthy suitable for puppies? Can I buy in shops or collect?Alana K
LudoIsa
•one year ago
Yes, suitable for puppies, go on Wolfworthy's website to find out how much to feed your puppy based on age and weight. https://wolfworthy.co.uk/pages/how-to-feed-wolfworthy-successfullyDiane Elliott
LudoIsa
•one year ago
Hi, yes as Alana has mentioned, Wolfworthy is an all life stage food which is suitable fro puppies, adults and seniors. The only thing that changes is the feeding amount. I want to share our popular Complete Puppy Feeding Guide. I think it will have all the information you need in it for successful feeding along with some fantastic tips for training. Have a quick read and let me know if there is anything else I can help with. https://wolfworthy.co.uk/blogs/word-of-the-wolf/the-complete-puppy-guide-to-feeding-wolfworthy We are online only and have a great subscription service which comes with 10% off all orders. Subscriptions can be amended or cancelled up until the night before dispatch. Delivery is free on all UK mainland orders on our 7.5kg bags and free across the UK on our 1.5kg bags :)HJK01 •one year ago
Is Wolfworthy a good alternative to Butternut box? Butternut box are pouches of cooked food that need to be kept frozen and defrosted before use. This is a real pain when we ate on holiday as we cant always guareentee thr ise of a freezer or fridge. I want something that is just as wholesome for our dog but I'm worried about changing his diet. He is 11 years oldNikki
HJK01
•one year ago
I would stick with butternut box and use forthglade wet trays when you go away as they're the next best thingDiane Elliott
HJK01
•one year ago
Hi, so sorry for the delayed reply. Wolfworthy is made from the highest quality ingredients, which is why it is one of the highest-rated grain-free, legume-free foods available. It has many of the health benefits of a raw food diet, such as better skin & coat condition, smaller firmer poos, healthier weight, fewer allergies & intolerances, reduction in joint inflammation and stable energy levels; but without the hassle of cold storage, remembering to defrost, long prep times, clean up or worry when travelling. It is also excellent for senior dogs as we include Chrondroitin and Glucosamine for joint care and use Salmon Oil in our recipe. Why not try him on a small bag and see how he goes. We have excellent feeding guides over on our website to help get you started :)P Carre •2 years ago
Good Morning, we've just adopted a 13 month border collie. When last seen by a vet his weight was given as 18kg. I suspect he weighs less, however his coat is shiny and he was fed good quality food, he looks thin and very bony (will have him weighed when we've registered with a vet). I suspect that his muscle mass is quite low because he hasn't had much exercise. I would like to move away from the 'fresh frozen food' he was on, and to increase his weight a little bit. I wonder if you could suggest how much of your food I should give him?He's fed after his walk in the morning about 9am and again around 6pm after his afternoon outing. He does get quite a few treats chews etc throughout the day while we are training him.Diane Elliott
P Carre
•2 years ago
Hi, thanks for your interest in Wolfworthy. For adult dogs, the amount you feed is based on their weight. An 18kg dog will need between 152g-203g per day, however, once he is weighed again this may change so here is our feeding guide: https://wolfworthy.co.uk/pages/adult-dog-feeding-guide We always recommend starting at the low end of the range to begin with. Most owners find their dog is happiest here whereas working dogs or dogs doing a very high amount of exercise may need a bit more. The recommended feeding amount is based on the idea that your dog is only eating Wolfworthy. If you use any other food e.g. chews, training treats, human food or dental sticks the Wolfworthy may need to be reduced to compensate for the extra calories being eaten. Any questions, please let me know :)Ruth Higgins
P Carre
•one year ago
I've owned border Collies. They are often thin and scrawny looking until around 3 yrs old when the hyperactivity slows a little! Be careful how many treats you feed and make sure they are nutritious but low calorie. Any dog will remain healthier at slightly below the body condition most think of as "normal". That means that you can very easily feel his ribs under his skin, and he has an obvious "waist". There are charts online to show what I mean if you type in "dog body condition chart". As a groomer I see MANY overweight dogs and the stiffness and pain it causes to them prematurely. Please keep your boy slightly under the perceived "normal". I've never lost one under 17 yrs old by keeping them slim. Though I've groomed others who died by 11yo. All overweight. Going from weight alone is deceiving as that is only a "range" or average weight. Every dog is different and slightly underweight is far better than overweight at all. Oh, and steer clear of dentastix and the like. They do not clean teeth and are just the equivalent of doughnuts for dogs. High calorie rubbish. Sorry, got on my high horse there! But I daily see the effects of overweight on my lovely client dogs and watch them decline when owners won't listen. Walks become shorter and more painful, but the diet ( particularly treats) do not decrease and it becomes a vicious circle. Less walks, more weight put on, more pain so less walks......you get the idea😪Steven Chugg •2 years ago
How long would a 7.5kg bag last feeding a 40kg german shepherd?Walkingwithdogs
Steven Chugg
•2 years ago
About three weeks following the feeding guide lines on their websiteDiane Elliott
Steven Chugg
•2 years ago
Hi Steven, thanks for your interest in Wolfworthy. I am assuming your dog is an adult (over 12 months and under 7 years)? If so, they will need between 278g-370g per day, split over two meals. We always recommend starting at the low end of the range to begin with. Most owners find their dog is happiest here whereas working dogs or dogs doing a very high amount of exercise may need a bit more. This means, a 7.5kg bag will last approx 26 days. Do let us know if you have any questions :)Alison W •2 years ago
Does Wolfworthy contain gluten? I have been advised to move my dog to a gluten free diet. ThanksDiane Elliott
Alison W
•2 years ago
Hi Alison, Wolfworthy is Gluten free. You can read more about this here: https://wolfworthy.helpdocs.io/article/9v6d82nzis-our-food-is-gluten-free Any questions, do let us know :)Christine Walsh •2 years ago
Hi i have a 6 year old sprizla (springer vizsla) he has elbow displasia and arthritis unfortunately. He is on a raw food diet (natures menu) with veg and a mixer. I was quite happy with it but he is becoming disatisfied with it he is always hungry. Do you think this would be a good alternative?Diane Elliott
Christine Walsh
•2 years ago
Hi Chrsitine, we include a joint pack in our food and include salmon and salmon oil which is excellent for your dogs joints. The most important things, as with all foods is to get the feeding amount right. Do let me know if you need any further help with this :)alex hensen
Diane Elliott
•2 years ago
The recommended feeding amount is based on the idea that your dog is only eating Wolfworthy. If you use any other food e.g. chews, training treats, human food or dental sticks the Wolfworthy may need to be reduced to compensate for the extra calories being eaten. Any questions, please let me know :) https://mybankinginformation.com/does-wawa-accept-ebt/Annke •2 years ago
I switched my 5 year old rescued lurcher on to this a few weeks ago and transitioned gradually as advised. Unfortunately her poo has become very soft since she has been on it and despite splitting her daily allowance into 2 meals it isn’t improving. I really like the food and she loves it but I’m starting to think it doesn’t agree with her. Do you have any advice?Diane Elliott
Annke
•2 years ago
Hi Annke, we sorry to hear your dog is experiencing some issues. Soft poo can be caused by a few reasons, however the most common is slightly too much food. We are more than happy to do a feeding check, can you either reply here, or for a faster response, send us a message to support@wolfworthy.co.uk with the following details: Breed: Age: Weight: Amount of Wolfworthy currently fed: Body condition (over weight, underweight or just right) Spayed: Treats given (this includes everything, human food, treats, dental sticks, toppers and long or licky mat fillers):Annke
Diane Elliott
•2 years ago
Thank you, I’ve just sent a message.Annke
Annke
•2 years ago
My message bounced back, so I’ll give you details here: Spayed female Saluki lurcher Rescue so not exactly sure of her age but approx 6 She weighs 20kg I give her 225g split between 2 meals She has nothing else at the moment as I’ve been eliminating anything that might have upset her tummy, so all she has are the 2 Wolfworthy meals. I have a feeling the fat content is too much for her.Diane Elliott
Annke
•2 years ago
Hi, so sorry for the delayed reply. At 20kg, your dog will need between 165g-220g per day, split over two meals, ideally 8 hours apart. We recommend starting on the lowest amount and find most dogs are happiest here. This would be 165g per day, so start to reduce what she is having, monitoring her for a couple of days between each reduction. You should start to see an improvement fairly quickly. I do hope this helps :)Jemck •2 years ago
I'm looking for a food that's not too processed for a poodle with stomach issues, can't seem to find a food that totally suits him,he's healthy 10 months oldDiane Elliott
Jemck
•2 years ago
Hi, freshly prepared is the term we use to describe the finest human grade quality meat and fish ingredients that are delivered to our site chilled, by our own refrigerated transport to maintain the highest quality conditions. In our on-site meat kitchen, we gently cook each meat at circa 82ºC (180ºF) to both protect the proteins and ensure maximum digestibility and nutritional value to the dog. This is a temperature that allows us to kill harmful bacteria (Salmonella, E-coli and Campylobacter) and preserve as much of the natural goodness as possible. We are very proud that we do not add any artificial colours or preservatives. Can I ask what stomach issues your poodle is expereincing?Kayandhounds •2 years ago
Why is the sweet potato content so high?Diane Elliott
Kayandhounds
•2 years ago
Hi, Wolfworthy is an 80/20 food so contains 80% protein, and 20% fruit and veg some of that being sweet potato which is an excellent source of Vitamin A and is slow release, so no spikes in energy levels which you would get from white potato. It is also completely grain and legume free so no cheap fillers.RhianB93 •2 years ago
Has the recipe changed recently? Since we received our new bag, our Cockapoo who previously inhaled this food sniffs it and leaves it alone.Diane Elliott
RhianB93
•2 years ago
Hi, we are sorry to hear your dog has stopped eating Wolfworthy. Just to reassure you, the recipe has not changed and all ingredients remain the same. If you send us a message to support@wolfworthy.co.uk we will be able to help you further with this.MikeH •2 years ago
Ordered the sample, puppy loved it. Says made in Cheshire on here, anyone know of any stockists in the county?Diane Elliott
MikeH
•2 years ago
Hi Mike, we are so pleased to hear how much your puppy enjoyed his sample. We are based in Cheshire but are online only so you will not find us in any shops I'm afraid. We do have an excellent subscription service though which allows you to have a bag delivered as often as you need. Your order can be amended up until the night before and both our 1.5kg bags and 7.5kg bags come with free delivery. Your subscription can be cancelled at anytime without incurring additional fees. If you need any more help on this, please send us a message to support@wolfworthy.co.ukSarah Cooper •2 years ago
Have just tried the sample with our v.fussy greyhound and she loved it so will start the subscription with the hope it continues. Assume I can add topper(homecooked ckn and veg)?Diane Elliott
Sarah Cooper
•2 years ago
Hi Sarah, we are so pleased to hear your greyhound enjoyed her sample. You can add a topper, however the amount of Wolfworthy may need to be reduced to ensure your dog isn't overfed.Daisymaisy •2 years ago
My miniature schnauzer is 12 years old and has been diagnosed with liver problems which means a low fat diet .Is there a suitable wolfworthy kibble available ?Diane Elliott
Daisymaisy
•2 years ago
Hi, we are sorry to hear about your dog. We only have the one flavour at the moment, which is our 80/20 food and it is not low fat I'm afraid. We are working super hard on some new flavours though, one of which will be lower in fat, and we hope to be able to offer updates on this later in the year. I know this does not help you now, so we hope that you find something suitable for them.Claire Victoria
Diane Elliott
•one year ago
Still no lower fat option...Joanna Phillips •3 years ago
I have been feeding my Chiweenie (chihuahua x mini dachshund) Wolfworthy for at least 3 years, and she absolutely loves it. I give her Orijen puppy (as she is very active and I don’t want her to lose weight) with this in her feeder toy which is out all day (as small dogs can get low blood sugar so grazing is better for them) and she is still, after 3 years, loving her food. In fact, after 10 days of fresh chicken and lamb due to some dental treatment (descaling from before we rescued her) I was really worried that she would refuse her normal food. I mean, what dog would want to go back to kibble after all that meat? Well she did, and happily†¦phew! Just shows how yum this food is†¦ After rescuing her and weaning her off the crappo pedigree chum they were feeding her, her coat got so silky soft, her poo is firm and easy to pick up, she has TONS of energy and is just really healthy overall. I highly recommend Wolfworthy!Diane Elliott
Joanna Phillips
•2 years ago
Hi Joanna, we are so pleased to hear how well your Chiweenie is doing on Wolfworthy. It certainly sounds like she is thriving :)Janeen Stevens
Joanna Phillips
•2 years ago
Same here, everyone and I mean everyone that pets Loki always surprisingly turns around and says "isn't he soft" and he is he has an amazingly shiny coat and he doesn't smell anything like he did when I got him and he was on wagg...mark •4 years ago
Is this safe for 10 week old cockapoo, I've been told the protein content is too high at 36%linda •6 years ago
My Boston loves this food and looks fantastic dodgy stomach cleared up so everyone’s happy 😊 would definitely recommendHazel •6 years ago
Hi my dog has been diagnosed with struvite crystals and is on special food from the vets, which he is not keen on! He has tried a sample of woolfworthy which he loved! I am tempted to change him over completely to woolfworthy but need your advice first. Will woolfworthy help with his ph balance? Thanksjules •6 years ago
Contacted Wolfworthy to seek advice about their food for my GSD 11 Months) Del called me and spoke to me in depth about their food. He is a fountain of knowledge and is true to his cause of ensuring his food is the best he can make for our dogs. He is passionate and he cares. My GSD has a few issues with his legs and Del was honest in his approach, telling me to go see my Vet to ask if it is a suitable food as Del wasn’t sure it was - how many dog food producers are transparent enough to say I’m not sure our food is right for your dog? I am hoping post vet visit, and when my GSD is 12 Months, I’ll be contacting Del to arrange my first order. I cannot recommend highly enough. He echos my passion for ensuring my boy has the best he can in his bowl.