Fold Hill dog and cat food
Fold Hill sits at the everyday, value-focused end of the pet food market rather than the premium end, and it is best known for mixer-style feeds designed to be combined with a meaty wet food. We stock a small selection from the range, covering both dogs and cats, at the cash-conscious end of what we sell.
You might also want to browse bowls that slow fast eaters down, lick mats for frozen treats and cat water fountains.
Who Fold Hill are, and what a mixer feed does
Fold Hill's dog range is largely made up of mixer feeds — a dry, biscuit-style food designed to be combined with a wet or meaty food rather than fed entirely on its own. This is a long-standing, straightforward approach to feeding a dog, and it remains a genuinely affordable way to add some dry food texture and dental benefit to a meal built mainly around a tin or pouch.
It is not the same as a fully complete dry kibble meant to be fed alone, so check the packaging on any mixer feed to see what it is designed to be combined with, and follow the guidance on ratios rather than assuming it works the same way as an all-in-one dry food.
What we stock and who it suits
Our range includes plain and puppy mixer feeds for dogs, alongside a complete dry food for cats. What is shown in the grid above reflects what we currently have available to order, which is a selection from the wider Fold Hill range rather than everything the brand makes.
This tends to suit owners already feeding a wet or raw diet who want an affordable dry addition, or anyone looking for a straightforward, no-frills option at the value end of the market rather than a specific dietary formulation.
It is worth deciding upfront whether you want a mixer or a complete food before comparing prices against other brands, since the two are not directly comparable — a cheaper mixer is not better value than a complete food if you end up buying extra wet food to go with it that you had not budgeted for.
The range
Everything below is in stock with us, priced with delivery worked out, and packed and posted by hand in the UK.

Laughing Dog Adult Oven Baked Traditional Mixer Meal
A wholegrain mixer meal to add to fresh, canned or frozen meat, not a complete food alone
From£8.69

Pedigree Small Bite Mixer Original
Small-bite Pedigree Mixer for combining with wet food in measured portions
£6.94

Laughing Dog Puppy Meal
A 10kg baked wheatmeal mixer meal for puppies and small dogs, fed with wet food
£34.95

Laughing Dog Wonderfully Wheat Free Baked Mixer Meal
A wheat-free oven-baked mixer meal, for combining with fresh, canned or frozen meat
From£9.75

Natures Menu Country Hunter Superfood Mighty Mixer Rolled Oats with Fruit & Veg
Complementary 1.2KG rolled-oat mixer with beef liver, fruit and vegetables
£12.44

Natures Menu Mighty Mixer with Salmon & Potato
Complementary 2KG salmon and potato mixer for combining with raw meat
£11.99

Natures Menu Mighty Mixer with Turkey & Oats
A turkey and oat biscuit mixer, to complement a raw meat-based diet
£11.99
Common questions
- What is a mixer feed, and do I need one?
- A mixer feed is a dry, biscuit-style food meant to be combined with a wet or meaty food rather than fed alone. It is not essential, but some owners like the texture and dental benefit it adds, and it is a genuinely affordable way to bulk out a meal.
- Does Fold Hill make food for cats as well as dogs?
- Yes, alongside the dog mixer feeds, we stock a complete dry food from Fold Hill for cats. Check the packaging carefully, since the two ranges are formulated differently for their respective species.
- Is Fold Hill a good brand of dog food?
- It is a straightforward, value-focused range rather than a premium one, and whether it suits your dog depends on how you feed alongside it and your dog's individual needs, the same as with any food. It is worth checking whether a product is a mixer or a complete food before you buy.
- Can I feed a Fold Hill mixer on its own?
- Mixer feeds are generally designed to be combined with a wet or meaty food rather than fed alone, so check the specific product's packaging. Feeding a mixer as the sole diet may not provide complete nutrition unless it is stated as suitable for that.
Related
Written by Matt Garnett, who runs Giddy Pets and is a lifelong pet owner — not a vet. This is general information, not veterinary advice, and it cannot replace an examination by the vet who knows your animal. How we write these guides.

