Lily's Kitchen feeding guide
Lily's Kitchen prints a feeding guide on every pack, based on your dog's weight, and that guide — not a figure repeated from elsewhere — is the right starting point for how much to feed. What follows is how to use a feeding guide like this properly, since the method matters more than any single number.
Why we point you to the pack, not a fixed figure
A feeding guide is written for a specific recipe, and calorie content genuinely varies between recipes within the same brand, so a figure that is right for one Lily's Kitchen product can be wrong for another. We are not going to reproduce a table here, because the accurate one is already printed on the specific pack you have bought.
This also means the right amount for your dog is not a single number for life — it depends on the exact recipe, your dog's current weight, and their activity level, all of which change over time.
How to use a feeding guide properly
Weigh your dog, or use their most recent known weight, and find the closest weight band on the pack's guide rather than rounding up 'to be safe'. Treat the figure as a starting point rather than a fixed rule — some dogs need a little more or less than the guide suggests, and body condition over time tells you more than the number on the bag.
If you feed a mix of wet and dry, or add treats regularly, the guide for one format alone will overstate how much of it to feed, since the rest of what your dog eats also needs to count toward their daily total.
What we stock
Our dog food range includes complete wet and dry recipes stocked in our own range, and what is shown under our food categories reflects what is genuinely available to order at any given time.
Whichever recipe you choose, introduce it gradually if switching from a different food, and speak to your vet if your dog's weight is trending up or down more than expected despite following the guide on the pack.
From this brand
Everything below is in stock with us, priced with delivery worked out, and packed and posted by hand in the UK.
Lily's Kitchen Dog Lovely Lamb
Complete lamb-led dry dog food offered in two practical bag sizes
From£25.15
Lily's Kitchen Dog Chicken Duck
Complete grain-free chicken and duck dry dog food in three bag sizes
From£25.15
Lily's Kitchen Dog Venison & Duck
Grain-free complete dry dog food with duck, salmon and venison, plus a built-in joint mix
£25.15
Lily's Kitchen Puppy Chicken
Grain-free complete dry food for puppies up to 8-14 months, with a joint care mix built in
£25.15
Lily's Kitchen Dog Lean Machine — 10 x 150g Trays
Sold as a case: 10 x 150g trays. Lily's Kitchen's lowest-calorie wet recipe for adult dogs, in a 150G foil
£16.89
Lily's Kitchen Lean Machine — 6 x 400g Tins
Sold as a case: 6 x 400g tins. Lily's Kitchen's lowest-calorie wet recipe for adult dogs, with turkey, squash and kale
£22.79
Lily's Kitchen Dog Great British Breakfast
Sold as a case: see the options. Complete venison and ham wet dog food offered in two pack sizes
From£16.89
Lily's Kitchen Dog Recovery Recipe — 6 x 400g Tins
Sold as a case: 6 x 400g tins. Grain-free wet dog food with chicken, potato and banana, for adult dogs
£22.79
Lily's Kitchen Puppy Chicken Recipe — 6 x 400g Tins
Sold as a case: 6 x 400g tins. Complete 400G wet puppy chicken recipe with 67% fresh chicken
£22.79
Lily's Kitchen Dog Chicken Turkey Casserole
Sold as a case: see the options. Complete chicken and turkey casserole for dogs in two wet-food sizes
From£16.89
Lily's Kitchen Dog Burrito Bowl — 6 x 400g Tins
Sold as a case: 6 x 400g tins. A complete plant-based dinner for adult dogs, built on jackfruit, peas and beans
£22.79
Common questions
- Where do I find the feeding guide for a specific Lily's Kitchen product?
- It is printed on the pack itself, usually on the back or side, and is specific to that recipe's calorie content. This is more accurate than a general figure, since calorie density varies between different recipes within the same range.
- Should I follow the feeding guide exactly?
- Treat it as a sensible starting point based on your dog's weight, then adjust gradually based on how your dog's body condition changes over time. Some dogs genuinely need a little more or less than the guide suggests.
- Does a feeding guide account for treats?
- No, feeding guides are normally based on that food alone, so treats need to be accounted for separately as part of your dog's total daily calories. Reduce the main meal slightly on days with extra treats to avoid gradually overfeeding.
- What if my dog is gaining weight following the feeding guide?
- Reduce the portion slightly and monitor your dog's weight and body condition over the following weeks. If the trend does not correct itself, or you are unsure how much to adjust, speak to your vet rather than guessing.
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.