Lily's Kitchen for puppies
Lily's Kitchen is a UK brand built around natural, clearly listed ingredients rather than the generic meat derivatives common in more mainstream foods, and its puppy range applies that same approach to early life feeding. It sits towards the premium end of the market rather than the everyday, budget-conscious end.
What sets Lily's Kitchen apart
The brand's positioning is built around named, recognisable ingredients on the label rather than vague terms like "meat and animal derivatives", which appeals to owners who want to know exactly what is going into their puppy's bowl. This natural, ingredient-led approach runs across its whole range, puppy food included.
That positioning generally comes with a higher price point than a supermarket own-brand puppy food, which is worth factoring in alongside the ingredient quality when deciding whether it fits your budget for a growing puppy who eats a lot relative to their size.
What we stock
We stock a selection from the Lily's Kitchen range as part of our puppy food, and what is shown in the grid above reflects what we currently have available to order rather than the brand's entire catalogue.
As with any puppy food, check that what you choose is formulated for your puppy's current size and life stage, and introduce it gradually if you are switching from something else, watching how your puppy's stools and appetite respond over the following week or two before deciding whether it is agreeing with them.
For this need
Everything below is in stock with us, priced with delivery worked out, and packed and posted by hand in the UK.
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 Puppy Recipe Chicken — 10 x 150g Trays
Sold as a case: 10 x 150g trays. Complete 150G puppy chicken recipe with 67% chicken and salmon oil
£16.89
Lily's Kitchen Puppy Organic Dinner — 11 x 150g Trays
Sold as a case: 11 x 150g trays. An organic complete wet dinner for puppies, four meats, 150G foil, 87 kcal/100g
£23.69
Lily's Kitchen Puppy Treats Chicken&Salmon
Chewy puppy treats with 66% chicken and 20% salmon in a 70G bag
£3.69
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
Pedigree Tasty Minis Puppy Treats Chewy Cubes with Chicken
Soft chewy puppy training treats with 13% chicken and added calcium, 125g
£2.25
Forthglade Complete Puppy Chicken with Liver Grain Free — 18 x 395g Trays
Sold as a case: 18 x 395g trays. A complete grain-free wet food for puppies, built on 71% chicken and 4% chicken liver
£35.89
Bakers Puppy Superfoods Chicken with Vegetables
Bakers Puppy Chicken & Vegetables dry dog food, 12.5kg, complete food for puppies from 6 weeks to 24 months
£39.15
Harringtons Puppy Turkey & Rice
Complete turkey puppy food with 30% protein and feeding bands by adult weight
£6.49
James Wellbeloved Grain Free Puppy/Junior Dry Dog Food Turkey & Veg
Grain-free turkey and potato kibble for puppies and junior dogs, evenly balanced recipe
£12.75
Wagg Puppy Treats
Puppy Treats in a 120G pack, with 23.2% protein and 7% fat and full label detail
£1.49
Common questions
- Is Lily's Kitchen a good brand for puppies?
- It is a well-regarded natural, ingredient-led brand, but whether a specific recipe suits your puppy depends on their size, breed and any sensitivities, not the brand name alone, the same as with any puppy food.
- Why is Lily's Kitchen more expensive than some other brands?
- Its positioning around named, clearly listed natural ingredients generally comes with a higher price point than supermarket own-brand foods, which is common across premium, ingredient-led brands rather than specific to this one.
- Do you stock the full Lily's Kitchen range?
- No, we stock a selection rather than every product the brand makes. What is currently available to order is shown in the grid above, and that changes as stock does.
- How do I switch my puppy onto a new food safely?
- Introduce it gradually over about a week, mixing in a little more of the new food each day alongside what they are already eating, and watch how their stools and appetite respond rather than switching all at once.
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.