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LIMITED INGREDIENT SOLUTIONS: SENSITIVITIES recipes are formulated to support dogs with food allergies and sensitivities with only one premium-quality animal protein per recipe and as few additional ingredients as possible. COMPLETE + BALANCED NUTRITION FOR DOGS OF ALL AGES: Complete nutrition using as few ingredients as possible to limit your dog's exposure to foods they may be allergic or sensitive to - no added grains, gluten, chicken, potato, wheat, corn or soy. WITH NATURAL INGREDIENTS + REAL TURKEY: The first ingredient in this premium-quality dog food is cage-free de-boned turkey, with prebiotic fiber from dried chicory root to support sensitive stomachs. Zero by-product meals or artificial preservatives. RICH IN OMEGA-3 FATTY ACIDS: Features ASC + MSC certified marine microalgae oil, a natural and sustainable ingredient rich in omega-3 fatty acids to support brain development, healthy skin and a shiny coat. MADE BY PET NUTRITION EXPERTS: Each GO! SOLUTIONS recipe for puppy, adult and senior dogs has been crafted by a team of qualified and passionate pet nutritionists to provide solutions for your dog's unique dietary needs and taste preferences.
A limited ingredient diet is not necessary for healthy dogs with no medical issues. The most common reason to feed a limited ingredient dog food is to diagnose a food allergy (adverse food reaction).
A limited ingredient diet is a diet with fewer ingredients. It could mean that there's only one protein or grain source, Welborn says.
Limited-ingredient diets contain just one protein and one carbohydrate source: for example, chicken and brown rice. Grain-free foods use a non-grain source of carbohydrates like green peas, oatmeal, or potato, and an exotic protein is one that is not normally found in pet foods (like kangaroo).
Despite the benefits for some dogs, there are downsides to feeding a grain-free dog food. Many people assume grain free means low carb, but that's not the case. In fact, some dog foods without grains are higher in alternative carbohydrate sources like potatoes and peas. This could result in unintentional weight gain.
When it comes to the question of grain-free diets, veterinarians recommended that dogs be fed a grain-inclusive diet unless there is a reason that makes it unsuitable. One thing to always look out for when choosing a food is an adequacy statement on the label.
Grain-Free vs. Whole grains provide an important nutritional resource for your dog, including B vitamins, iron, magnesium, selenium, carbohydrates for energy, and fiber to aid in digestion. You may have heard that grain-free dog food has more meat because it makes up for the lack of grains.
The best way to get free samples is to ask. Call or contact your favorite dog food or supplement manufacturer on social media and see what they are willing to do for you. Sometimes, pet food manufacturers will leave samples at pet stores so don't forget to ask while you're there.
"Among stores with local outlets, the lowest prices were consistently offered by the places that you'd expect: Walmartand membership warehouse clubs, Sam's Club and BJ's,” Brasler told NBC News BETTER. “We also found that Costco offers really low prices for pet food.
