Description
Its only natural that you’ll want to feed your prized pooch the best food possible. Penlan Farm is our signature wet food range and is made and produced at our very own factory in West Wales. Developed by Veterinary Surgeon; John Burns; the range is modelled on a homecooked diet and uses some ingredients from our farm.
Penlan Farm is a convenient option for those who want to feed their dogs a tailwaggingly-tasty meal. Simply open the pouch and serve. Delicious and nutritious for your dog.
Containing organic chicken; organic brown rice and seasonal vegetables; this natural and complete diet is packed with goodness and suitable for all adult and senior dogs.
Ingredients
Composition
Organic Chicken (Min 25%), Seasonal Vegetables (Min 25%), Organic Brown Rice (Min 12%) and Minerals
As a natural product, the consistency of Burns Penlan Range may change from time to time. Any variation in the consistency of our Penlan pouches is due to natural variation in the raw ingredients. Please be assured that this is normal and the ingredients themselves have not changed.
Analytical Constituents
Crude Protein 5.20%, Crude Fat 3.15%, Crude Fibre 1.60%, Crude Ash 1.65%, Moisture 78%.
Nutritional Additives
Vitamins: Vitamin A 6250 IU/kg, Vitamin D3 625 IU/kg, Vitamin E 40 IU/kg.
Trace Elements: Zinc sulphate monohydrate 33mg/kg, Iron sulphate monohydrate 11mg/kg, Copper sulphate pentahydrate 4.5mg/kg, Calcium iodate anhydrous 2mg/kg, Sodium selenite 0.096mg/kg.
Feeding Guide
Feeding Guide: Penlan Wet Food
Body Weight |
Approx Daily Amount |
|
|
|
Wet Food Only |
Mixing Wet and Complete Dry Food |
|
|
Wet Food |
Dry Food |
Wet Food |
10kg |
400g |
60g |
150g |
20kg |
800g |
150g |
200g |
30kg |
1200g |
200g |
400g |
The starting point for calculating feeding amounts
Please adjust your dog’s food accordingly when mixing wet and dry food
-
1 x 150g pouch is worth around 40g of our dry food
-
1 x 400g pouch is worth around 100g of our dry food
Reasons to reduce: neutered, senior, less active, ongoing health problem, overweight, warm environment, fussy dog, barking, persistent moulting or hyperactivity.