The name on a bag of dry food is usually the ingredient the owner is meant to notice first, and it isn't always the one there's most of.

Harringtons' Turkey recipe lists "Turkey and Meat Meals" at 28% of the total, and within that 28%, dried turkey itself is only 7%, with freshly prepared chicken at 4% — the rest of that 28% is meat meal without a named species on the composition we hold. Maize, barley, oats (6.5%) and rice (5.6%) make up the bulk of the rest, with peas, chicken fat and an omega blend of salmon oil, vegetable oil and linseed (1.8% combined) added in smaller amounts. It's sold as a 100% complete dry dog food, with protein at 21%, fat at 10%, fibre at 3% and ash at 8.5%.

• "Turkey and Meat Meals" 28% total; dried turkey itself is 7%
• Freshly prepared chicken 4%, remaining meat meal unnamed by species
• Cereals (maize, barley, oats, rice) make up most of the rest
• Protein 21%, fat 10%, fibre 3%, ash 8.5%
• Omega-6 1.9%, omega-3 0.5%
• Feeding guide runs from 65g/day for a 3-10kg dog up to 540g+ for dogs over 40kg

On the name. "Turkey" on the front is accurate as far as it goes, but the actual dried turkey content is 7% — less than a quarter of the 28% "turkey and meat meals" figure, and less than the maize that follows it on the list. Anyone choosing this specifically for a high turkey content, rather than a cereal-based complete food with turkey among its meats, should weigh that against what the composition actually shows.

Who it's for: owners of an adult dog wanting a straightforward, cereal-based complete kibble, rather than anyone specifically prioritising turkey as the dominant ingredient.