Forthglade Complete Puppy Chicken with Liver Grain Free — 18 x 395g Trays
- Pack
- 5 – 10kg
- Life stage
- Puppy
£35.89
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Supplement
Yeast Protection Gut & Skin Supplement For Dogs
A powdered daily supplement for dogs to support normal gut flora and healthy skin, with a measuring scoop.
£14.99
Fast UK delivery
Fast UK delivery
Forthglade Cold Pressed Grain Free Chicken
- Sizes
- 2kg · 6kg · 10kg
- Pack
- 2 – 5kg · 5 – 10kg +1 more
From £16.99
James Wellbeloved Grain Free Adult Dry Dog Food Turkey Veg
- Sizes
- 1.5kg · 10kg
- Pack
- 500g – 2kg · 10 – 15kg
From £12.75
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A little guidance
Choosing from our dog food range
Start with the part of the range that matches what your dog needs, then compare the available products and filters above.
Dry Dog Food →
This aisle covers complete dry dog food, the everyday kibble most dogs in the UK are fed as their main diet. The range spans life stages and specific dietary needs, and choosing well comes down to matching a recipe to your dog's age, size and any known sensitivities, rather than picking the most expensive bag on the shelf.
Matching food to life stage
Puppy food is formulated for growth, with different energy and nutrient levels than an adult diet, and feeding an adult food to a growing puppy — or the reverse — is a common mistake worth avoiding. Adult maintenance diets make up the bulk of what most dogs eat day to day, while senior formulas are typically adjusted for a slower metabolism and, in some ranges, joint support.
Breed size matters too: small and toy breeds generally need smaller kibble pieces and more calorie-dense food relative to their size, while large breeds — particularly as puppies — benefit from a controlled growth rate to support healthy joint development.
Sensitive and grain-free options
Sensitive diets are typically built around a single named protein, which narrows down what a dog is actually eating and makes it easier to identify what does or does not agree with them. This is a genuinely useful starting point for a dog with a suspected food sensitivity, though it is not a guarantee against every reaction.
Grain-free diets replace cereal grains with alternative carbohydrate sources and suit dogs whose owners specifically want to avoid grain, though grain-free is not automatically better for every dog — it is one option among several rather than an upgrade that suits everyone.
Wet Dog Food →
Tins, trays and pouches to feed as a full meal or to stir into kibble, with single-protein and grain-free options for fussier or more sensitive dogs.
Choosing wet dog food
Decide first whether wet food will be a full meal or a mixer. Look for the words complete on the label if it is to be the main diet, as with Forthglade Complete, Lily's Kitchen or Naturediet. Cans and pouches without that wording are often complementary, meant to be stirred through kibble for extra flavour and moisture. Life stage matters too, with puppy, adult and senior recipes available.
Format changes how it feeds. Tins and trays suit multi-dog homes and are easy to portion, pouches are tidy for smaller dogs or travel, and loaf, pate, chunks in gravy or in jelly give different textures for fussy eaters. Single-protein and grain-free recipes, such as Forthglade Just Lamb, can suit dogs that struggle with richer or mixed recipes. Butcher's and Winalot are familiar everyday options.
Raw & Frozen Dog Food →
Raw and frozen dog food covers complete diets sold frozen, such as Benyfit Natural and Nutriment, which need proper freezer storage and thawing before feeding rather than sitting on a shelf like dry kibble. It suits owners who want a raw diet without preparing it themselves, but it does need a bit more planning around storage and hygiene than dry or wet food.
What counts as a complete raw diet
A complete raw or frozen food, like Nutriment's adult raw formulas, is balanced to provide everything a dog needs, in the same way a complete dry or wet food is, rather than being a single ingredient like plain mince. Ranges are usually built around one main protein, such as lamb or turkey, in chubb or block form.
Puppy-specific raw options, such as a raw chicken chubb aimed at puppies, are formulated differently from the adult range, so it is worth choosing the version meant for your dog's life stage rather than assuming one recipe suits every age.
Storage and thawing
Raw and frozen food needs proper freezer space, and enough of it, since most owners buy in batches rather than single meals. Thaw a portion in the fridge rather than at room temperature, and use it within the timeframe stated on the packaging once defrosted.
Keep raw food separate from other food in the freezer and fridge, and wash bowls, surfaces and hands thoroughly after handling it, the same basic hygiene you would apply to raw meat for your own kitchen.
Mixer & Biscuit →
Mixer biscuit is a dry, crunchy biscuit meant to be added to wet food, raw food or gravy rather than fed on its own as a complete meal. Stirred through, it adds bulk, a firmer texture, and in some cases extra fibre — it's a genuine part of a lot of raw and wet feeding routines rather than a fringe product.
What mixer biscuit actually does
On its own, most mixer biscuit isn't nutritionally complete the way a standard dry food is — it's designed to be combined with a protein source like wet or raw food, which supplies the rest of what a dog needs. Check the packaging to see whether a particular mixer is meant as an addition or can be fed alone.
The texture change matters for some dogs as much as the nutrition does. A dog fed purely wet or raw food can end up with looser stools than one getting some dry bulk in their diet, and mixer biscuit is one straightforward way to add that back in without switching foods entirely.
How much to add
There's no single ratio that suits every dog, because it depends on the dog's size, activity level and what else they're eating — start with a small amount stirred through an existing meal and adjust based on how your dog does, rather than following a fixed formula. Your vet can help work out a sensible starting point if you're unsure.
Introduce it gradually rather than all at once, the way you would with any new addition to an established diet, and watch how your dog's stools respond over the first week or two.
Working Dog Food →
Working dog food is built around higher energy density than a standard adult complete diet, aimed at dogs doing genuinely demanding physical work or sustained exercise, rather than the average pet dog's daily walk around the block and back home.
What's in this aisle
Formulas like Red Mills Xcel Dog Food and Autarky Adult Tasty White Fish & Potato Grain Free are built with higher fat and protein levels than a standard adult maintenance food, giving working dogs the extra energy that sustained physical activity demands. Junior-specific options, such as Field & Trial Skinner S Field Trial Junior, are formulated for young working breeds still growing while also being active.
Simpler mixer-style products, like Nw Classic Work Lamb, are designed to be used alongside a meat or complete component rather than fed entirely on their own, which suits some working households' feeding routines.
Is your dog actually a working dog, diet-wise?
A working diet is built for dogs doing sustained, demanding activity — gundogs in the field, sheepdogs working stock, or dogs doing serious distance exercise most days — rather than a pet dog who enjoys a couple of good walks. Feeding a working-level diet to a much less active dog can lead to unwanted weight gain, since the extra energy has to go somewhere.
If you're unsure whether your dog's activity level justifies a working formula, a standard adult complete food is the safer default, and you can review it with your vet if your dog's exercise routine changes significantly.
Common questions
What is the difference between puppy and adult dry food?
Puppy food is formulated for growth with different energy and nutrient levels than an adult maintenance diet. Feeding the wrong stage of food, in either direction, is a common mistake worth avoiding.
Is grain-free dog food better for my dog?
Not automatically. Grain-free diets replace grain with an alternative carbohydrate source and suit dogs whose owners specifically want to avoid grain, but they are not an upgrade that benefits every dog.
How do I switch my dog to a new dry food?
Gradually, over several days, mixing increasing amounts of the new food in with the old rather than switching in one go. This reduces the chance of an upset stomach during the change.
What does a sensitive dog food actually do?
Sensitive diets are usually built around a single named protein, which narrows down what your dog is eating and makes it easier to spot what does or does not agree with them, though it is not a guarantee against every reaction.
Can I mix wet and dry dog food?
Yes, many owners do. Reduce the amount of each so the total fits your dog's daily needs, using the feeding guides on both packs as a starting point. Mixing is a good way to add flavour and moisture for fussy eaters.
How long does an opened tin last?
Cover it, keep it in the fridge and use it within the time printed on the label, usually a couple of days. Serve at room temperature rather than straight from the fridge and discard anything left in the bowl after a meal.