Arden Grange Wet Dog Food VetCare Joint Care Turkey with Sweet Potato 6x395g

A Dietetic Complete Feed for Adult Dogs.

A grain free recipe, approved by veterinarians, offering a tailored, natural solution to support the metabolism of joints in the case of osteoarthritis.

Arden Grange VetCare Joint Care - Turkey with Sweet Potato at a glance:
- Vet Approved
- Especially for dogs with inflammatory joint diseases
- Supports the musculoskeletal system
- Joint relief through maintaining an ideal weight
- With valuable essential fatty acids to inhibit inflammatory processes
- Contains natural cartilage nutrients that can help build and maintain joint cartilage
- Easily digestible and tasty recipe
- Grain-free recipe for nutritionally sensitive dogs
- Made from natural ingredients
- PARNUT - compliant

Composition: Turkey 58%, sweet potato 5.5%, pumpkin 4%, linseed oil, green-lipped mussel 2%, fish oil, minerals, sunchoke, lucerne, dried blackberries, dried blueberries 0.1%, dried raspberries, dried blackcurrants 0.1%, dried cranberries, mannan-oligosaccharides (prebiotic MOS) 0.05%, fructo-oligosaccharides (prebiotic FOS) 0.05%, methylsulfonylmethane (MSM) 0.05%, chondroitin sulphate 0.04%, glucosamine 0.04%.

Analytical constituents: Crude protein 10%, crude fat 6%, crude ash 2.5%, crude fibre 0.8%, omega-6 fatty acids 1.4%, omega-3 fatty acids 1.2%, linoleic acid 1.2%, EPA* 0.075%, vitamin E 35mg/kg, moisture 80%. Metabolisable energy 92kcals/100g. *Eicosapentaenoic acid.

Nutritional additives per kg - Nutritional additives: Vitamin A (as Retinyl Acetate) 2500IU, Vitamin D3 (as Cholecalciferol) 250IU, Vitamin E (as all-rac-alpha-Tocopheryl Acetate) 30mg, Biotin 25?g, Zinc (as Zinc Oxide) 20mg, Copper (as Copper (II) Sulphate, Pentahydrate) 1.5mg, Iodine (as Calcium Iodate, Anhydrous) 0.75mg.
Recommended feeding period:
To support joint metabolism in osteoarthritis: initially up to 3 months.

Contraindications: Not suitable for puppies, pregnant and lactating bitches.
Please keep in mind that dietary complete feeds can only support and not replace veterinary treatment. Therefore, we advise seeking the advice of a veterinarian before feeding or before extending the feeding period.