Now you can buy selected 2 x 1kg Wolf of Wilderness Dry Dog Food, based on the wolf's natural diet and in a range of flavours, you'll pay a Special Price!
This promotional offer applies only to the listed variants starting with 1962689.xx (.xx = variant identifier).Many believe that the domesticated dog originates from the wolf, so its diet in the wild would be mainly carnivorous with some fruit, herbs and botanicals. Research into the wolves' natural eating habits shows that their diet consists of mostly meat and some berries, wild herbs and roots. This diet has remained unchanged throughout the course of evolution.
Wolf of Wilderness is based on the wolf's eating habits and will appeal to your dog's natural instincts. The flavoursome dry food reflects the wolf's natural diet. It is well accepted, easy to digest and provides your pet with a balanced nutrient uptake.
Wolf of Wilderness contains 61% pure meat; the only other ingredients are fruits of the forest (mixed berries), wild herbs and roots. It has a low carbohydrate content since a wild wolf rarely consumes carbohydrates in its natural habitat. It is grain free and the only source of carbohydrates and roughage is potatoes which are fat free and packed with important trace elements and fibre. Cranberries, elderberries, raspberries and currants, together with dandelion roots and wild herbs such as nettle leaves, camomile, St. John’s wort, common yarrow, coltsfoot, dandelion root, mugwort provide important minerals as well as secondary plant matter.
Wolf of Wilderness – Wild and Free!
Wolf of Wilderness dry dog food at a glance:
More information about the individual varieties, including ingredients and feeding recommendations, can be found here:
More information about the individual varieties, including ingredients and feeding recommendations, can be found here:
Analytical constituents
protein | 27.0 % |
fat | 16.0 % |
fibre | 2.5 % |
ash | 6.9 % |
calcium | 1.22 % |
phosphorus | 0.85 % |
omega-3 fats | 2.66 % |
omega-6 fats | 2.75 % |
More information about the individual varieties, including ingredients and feeding recommendations, can be found here: