Victor Grain-Free Chicken & Sweet Potato Dog Food
SELECT – GRAIN FREE CHICKEN MEAL & SWEET POTATO RECIPE: Formulated for normally active dogs of all breed sizes and all life stages this high protein dog food is an excellent choice for dogs that may be allergic to select meat proteins or sensitive to grains. This nutrient-dense dry dog food contains high quality sweet potato and premium quality chicken meal as its primary protein source and is fortified with vitamins minerals essential fatty acids protein and amino acids. This grain free dog kibble promotes healthy immune and digestive systems and supports a healthy skin and coat. This professional adult and puppy dog food is a dry kibble with 33% protein and 16% fat and is 3744 KCAL/KG or 398 KCAL/CUP. The protein in this nutrient-rich dog food comes from premium-quality meat sources (75%) plants and veggies (25%) and 0% from grain sources. VICTOR Chicken Meal & Sweet Potato high protein grain free dog food is part of our SELECT line which is formulated to offer specific proteins in a variety of formulated blends. With scientifically advanced and nutritionally complete ingredients this chicken meal dog food is excellent for dogs with normal activity levels. We proudly produce every bag of VICTOR super premium dry dog food in our own Texas-based facility and each ingredient used is carefully selected and serves a nutritional purpose. A majority of the ingredients in our dog kibble comes from ranches farms and other trusted suppliers who are within a day’s drive of our plant. Every VICTOR dog kibble formula is created with our proven VPRO Blend of ingredients – an exclusive mix designed by industry-leading experts to support superior digestibility strong immune system function and healthy skin and coat for every dog regardless of breed age or activity level. And the result is visible: healthy happy pets who are ready for the next adventure.
For another nutritious option, check out Victor Realtree Edge Energy Dog Food.
Got Questions? We’ve Got Answers!
1. What is the difference between grain-free and regular dog food?
Grain-free dog food does not contain grains like corn, wheat, rice, or barley, and instead uses alternative ingredients such as sweet potatoes, peas, and lentils as carbohydrate sources. Regular dog food, on the other hand, often includes grains as a primary source of carbohydrates. Grain-free food is typically recommended for dogs with grain sensitivities or allergies, while regular dog food can be suitable for most healthy dogs.
2. How do I know if my dog is a picky eater?
A picky eater may show signs like leaving food uneaten, turning away from their meals, or eating only certain foods. Dogs may become picky due to food sensitivities, boredom, or a lack of interest in the same food every day. If your dog consistently refuses to eat or shows signs of discomfort after eating, it might be a good idea to consult your veterinarian to rule out any health concerns.
3. How can I transition my dog to a new food?
When switching dog food, it’s important to transition gradually to avoid digestive upset. Start by mixing a small amount of the new food with their current food, gradually increasing the new food while decreasing the old food over a period of 7-10 days. This slow transition allows your dog’s digestive system to adjust to the new formula without causing discomfort.
4. How much food should I be feeding my dog?
The amount of food your dog needs depends on factors such as their age, breed, activity level, and weight. Most dog food packaging includes feeding guidelines based on your dog’s weight and age. However, if you're unsure, consult with your veterinarian to determine the proper portion sizes. Overfeeding can lead to obesity, while underfeeding can cause malnutrition.
5. Can I feed my dog homemade food instead of commercial dog food?
Feeding your dog homemade food is possible, but it requires careful planning to ensure that your dog receives balanced nutrition. Homemade food may not contain all the essential vitamins, minerals, and nutrients that your dog needs. If you decide to cook for your dog, it's best to consult with a veterinarian or pet nutritionist to ensure their diet is complete and well-balanced.
