Pet Food Guide





A more natural food for cats and dogs covering all life stages. Dry and wet food available.





Raw dog food made by butchers. Contains minced meat and bone plus vegetables.





This is a processed commercial wet dog food but it is tolerated well by dogs that may need feeding up for a while. Used by some rescue centres to help feed up the animals in their care.





Honey's offer tailor made diets for dogs and cats based on raw feeding. They are completely organic and you can speak to their in house vet who will advise you on the best diet for your pet.





Dry / dehydrated dog kibble. Completely natural ingredients.






A more affordable way of feeding your pets a raw meat and bones diet. They also offer some dry dog food but if your pet has a wheat intolerance check before purchasing.






Available in 1kg frozen tubs in pure minced meat and bone or in smaller tubs with added beneficial extras such as sea kelp, glucosamine, spinach and carrots. Their cat food contains Taurine, an all important amino acid when feeding cats a raw food diet.






All natural dog food based on holistic principles.






A premium wet pet food available in pouches or cans. Minimum 60% meat content and wheat free.






Made from singe source proteins of chicken, fish and lamb with added nutrients. Contains no artificial ingredients and the food is cooked in the tray to keep the flavour.






Holistic wheat free dog food with added glucosamine. Available in cans.






Orijen has an 80% meat content, 20% fruit and vegetables and is carbohydrate limited and grain free.






Frozen raw minced meat and bone in 400g blocks. They also have a white fish version. Advice on the back of the packet if you want to add fruits and vegetables.



If you feed any of the raw meat food to your cat then please check with the manufacturer that they have Taurine in them. This is an important amino acid that is essential for your cats heart and eye health. Having said that, raw meat has taurine in it naturally but its essential that you get this right. Speak to a vet or an animal nutritionist before switching your cat to a raw meat diet.

While there are some better quality complete pet foods now available (some of them listed), when switching to a raw meat and bone diet some people give supplements. A natural example is Keepers Mix from Dorwest Herbs.

Always introduce a change of diet gradually to allow your pets digestive system to become used to the new food. Don't just jump in with a new diet, research first.

Some vets may not be keen on you switching your pet to raw food but its always advisable to run it past them first. You never know they may be open minded about it and give you some good advice.