Chappie Adult Wet Dog Food, Chicken and Rice, 6 x 412g

£9.9
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Chappie Adult Wet Dog Food, Chicken and Rice, 6 x 412g

Chappie Adult Wet Dog Food, Chicken and Rice, 6 x 412g

RRP: £99
Price: £9.9
£9.9 FREE Shipping

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Description

Vitality - Our dog food loaf recipes contains everything your dog needs to keep them full of vitality.

The fish protein is an excellent alternative to regular meat protein, and can be easier on the digestive system for dogs who are prone to allergies.

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One of the first things your vet might suggest is switching your dog’s food to Chappie. This is because one of the main proteins it contains is fish, unlike other brands that rely more on meat. There are other formulas in the market for dogs with sensitive stomachs or allergies, such as Purina dry dog food or Natural Balance wet food. Daily Feeding Recommendation Can Only: 5 kg: 300 g - 350 g, 10 kg: 550 g - 600 g, 20 kg: 900 g - 1000 g, 30 kg: 1200 g - 1350 g 100 g wet food can be replaced by 29 g Chappie? dry food. 99 kcal/100 g Feeding instructions: Account for the calories coming from treats. Feeding amounts are intended as guidelines only. Adjust the amount of food according to the age, size and activity level of your dog. For more detailed information, please call our serviceline. Fresh water should always be available. Serve at room temperature, surplus food can be chilled for up to 2 days. There are many other types of dog food that contain carrageenan, so Chappie is not the only one that can’t guarantee it won’t be included.

In addition, the wet Chappie dog food ingredients are completely natural. Being free of artificial colorings, preservatives, flavoring or any other synthetic ingredients is just one of the reasons why it’s recommended by vets. Nevertheless, if you have concerns about the effects of carrageenan, Chappie may not be right for your dog. There is so much misinformation about dietary requirements both for humans and dogs! Pancreatitis is an inflammatory condition and this is nearly always down to poor diet. In humans, alcohol is a major contributory factor but I would not expect alcohol to play a part in a dog's diet.The real culprit is carbohydrate but you will not see that from nutritionists because all of their courses and information are funded by big Pharma and the food giants. This is not a dig at them as they are only offering honest advice based on what they have been taught. If you want to help yourself and your dog then ditch carbohydrate as much as possible, especially cereal grains! White rice is a safe starch so you can add that without too many issues.The major difference between canine and human metabolism is that canines can tolerate higher protein levels as they have the enzymes to break it down. Humans struggle with high protein because it is toxic above a certain level. We need to have fat with our protein, just Google "Rabbit Starvation" to learn more.ALL carbohydrate based diets are pro inflammatory and whilst this may not show initially, after a period of time they catch up with both dogs and humans. Fat and protein based diets are anti inflammatory and suit us much better.Forget the saturated fat/Cholesterol/Heart disease myth, it is also Big Pharma and Food trying to determine what we eat. There is ZERO true scientific evidence linking fat and cholesterol to heart issues or weight issues, only doctored evidence from unscrupulous Pharmaceutical companies who have a multi billion pound incentive called Statins. Also bear in mind that dogs produce their own Vitamin C so they have less coronary inflammation than us humans.I notice the post from Aaron Keats was 8 months so perhaps it is too late for his poor dog; I hope he's okay. For other dog owners, stay away from derivatives and cereals. My dog loves Aatu, I highly recommend it but there are others with Millie's Wolfheart being one. It can take a couple of weeks to phase in the new food because the metabolism has to switch onto it but in the long run you will have a happy and healthy dog.Before someone says "why should we believe you?" Well think about it, why would I feed my dogs and myself this way if it was false? I have studied nutrition is humans and canines but I refused to accept the dogma and looked outside the box! A few Google searches will offer proof. Chappie dry dog food is full of vital nutrition too, enriched with vitamins as well as fatty acids. I agree with most people on here, they have definitely changed the biscuits and meat whatever they say. My collie has a very sensitive stomach and has now been happy on chappie for a year. I recently bought him a new sac of biscuits and they were the new type, and the meat is the new type too. I wouldnt say it has given him diorrhea but its not great on a daily basis! And it makes him fart now which he never used to do....not so great!!!!Many people would associate a cheaper brand with lower quality but by opting for different ingredients, Chappie manage to deliver on both. Chappie is a unique dog food because it combines excellent value for money with a gentle formula that can help to relieve allergies. Complete dry dog food developed with vets. Chappie dog food contains essential fatty acids, such as Omega 3 & 6, to support skin & coat health However, these don’t offer the same value as Chappie and aren’t as often recommended by vets for healthy dogs. Chappie dog food has been developed in tandem with vets and contains all the vitamins, minerals and other nutrients that your dog needs to look and feel great.



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