Almo Nature is an imported pet food and there are recipes for both dogs and cats. The cat ones are seemingly more 'natural' ingredient-wise than the dog foods which is puzzling. The question needs asking, "Why use meat by-products in dog food but the real thing in cat recipes?"
Looking just at the products manufactured for dogs, the Almo Nature disappoint slightly, as for a product which labels itself as 'Holistic' you would expect to know which meats and cereals are used, and here there seems to be a mix, making it more difficult for owners with a sensitive dog to know if this is right for them.
If you have a cat then do look at the range they offer which is wide and of excellent quality.
Expect to pay around £40 for 12kg of dry food and £1.65 for a 300g tray, which is quite expensive for what is on offer.
Based not just on quality of ingredients in the dog food, but if it seems to offer value for money! (Cat food is excellent in quality!)
Meat and meat by-products (of which chicken 5%) and Vegetables (broccoli 5% min). Additives: Vitamin D3 820IU/kg.
Protein 9.5%, Fat 5.5%, Fibre 0.8%
Meat and meat by-products 53% (of which 26% freshly cooked lamb meat) and Cereal 25% (rice 14%, barley, oats). Additives: Vitamin A 26760IU/kg, Vitamin D3 1800IU/kg, Vitamin E 200mg/kg, L-carnitine 500mg/kg. Trace elements: Anhydro calcium iodate 1.64mg/kg, Sodium selenite 0.53mg/kg, Iron sulphate monohydrate 321mg/kg, Copper sulphate pentahydrate 42mg/kg, Amino acids copper chelate, Hydrated 53mg/kg, Amino acid zinc chelate, Hydrated 356mg/kg, Manganese sulphate monohydrate 117mg/kg, Zinc sulphate monohydrate 296mg/kg, Amino acid iron chelate, Hydrated 21mg/kg.
Protein 25%, Fat 15%, Fibre 3.5%
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