Farmina N&D Lamb, Quinoa, Broccoli and Asparagus Weight Management Grain Free Adult Dry Dog Food

Farmina N&D Quinoa-Weight Management - Lamb & Broccoli Asparagus recipe is a complete  food for dogs, which helps in weight management of the pets and further help in curing/preventing obesity.

N&D Quinoa is the new Grain Free line from Farmina Pet Foods developed in Italy with first class regional ingredient and is a functional food for dogs and cats with specific nutrition needs. Quinoa is a superfood that fits perfectly into the Farmina Nutrition System for Carnivores Philosophy because it contains around 15% of high biological value proteins, which are rich in well balanced essential amino acids, a very rare feature of vegetables. This helps the products increase product protein content which has 94% of proteins comes from animal origin in totality. N&D Quinoa uses genuine ingredients to offer your pet a balanced and complete diet without any cereals, GMOs, or artificial preservatives. The range includes quinoa from organic farming in Italy.

Features:

• 94% of protein from animal origin, 0% artificial preservatives, 0% grains
• Lamb, quinoa, broccoli and asparagus.
• Low level of FATS: Fats have the highest energetic density among nutrients. It is necessary to reduce the quantity of this highly caloric nutrient to reduce the total energetic density of the product.
• High level of Crude fiber contribute to reduce the energetic density of the product. They increase the satiety feeling and reduce the absorption of caloric nutrients which remain trapped into the fiber matrix.
• Low Glycemic Index source of QUINOA and pea starch deliver glucose slowly to the blood after the digestion. This leads to the pet having enough glucose in blood for longer time and do not want to feed more often. The slow release of sugar prevents Diabetes and Overweight.
• Broccoli is a low-calorie food rich in natural antioxidants, minerals (calcium, iron, phosphorus, potassium), vitamin C, B1, B2, fibres that promote satiety and support healthy intestinal transit.
• Asparagus has a diuretic property. It stimulates the intestinal peristalsis and helps in purify the body from toxins. Asparagus is rich in vitamins which favor the metabolism and increase the fat burning activity.

Composition: Lamb (20%), dehydrated lamb protein (20%), pea starch, pea fibre, quinoa seed extracted (8%), chicken fat, linseed, dehydrated herring protein, fish oil (from herring), dried broccoli (2.5%), dried asparagus (2.5%), dicalcium phosphate, alfalfa meal, psyllium husks and seeds, potassium chloride, calcium carbonate, sodium chloride, aloe vera extract, glucosamine, chondroitin sulphate.

Nutritional Additives: Vitamin A 15000IU; Vitamin D3 1500IU; Vitamin E 600mg; Vitamin C 150mg; Niacin 37.5mg; Calcium D-pantothenate 15mg; Vitamin B2 7.5mg; Vitamin B6 6mg; Vitamin B1 4.5mg; Biotin 0.38mg; Folic acid 0.45mg; Vitamin B12 0.1mg; Choline chloride 2500mg; Beta-carotene 1.5mg; Zinc (Zinc chelate of hydroxy analogue of methionine): 163.80mg; Manganese (Manganese chelate of hydroxy analogue of methionine): 64.60mg; Iron [Iron(II) chelate of glycine hydrate]: 58.30mg; Copper (Copper chelate of hydroxy analogue of methionine 15.80mg; Selenium (Selenised yeast inactivated): 0.00088mg; DL-methionine, technically pure 3000mg; Taurine 1000mg; L-carnitine 250mg. Sensory additives: green tea extract 100mg; rosemary extract. Antioxidants: tocopherol extracts from vegetable oils.

Analytical composition: Crude protein 28.00%; Crude fat 8.00%; Crude fibres 8.20%; Moisture 9.00%; Crude ash 7.90%; Calcium 0.90%; Phosphorus 0.80%; Sodium 0.30%; Potassium 0.65%; Magnesium 0.12%; Omega-6 fatty acids 1.20%; Omega-3 fatty acids 0.25%; DHA 0.12%; EPA 0.10%; Glucosamine 1200mg/kg; Chondroitin sulphate 900mg/kg.

Energy Value: EM Kcal/Kg 3136 - Mj/Kg 13,12

HUFT Tip: It is best not to let your dog do any strenuous exercise or play immediately after a meal. This is said to be one of the main causes for a condition called 'bloat' which can be fatal if not treated immediately. Give your pet a break of about an hour or two before letting him or her play.

Please Note: This is just an initial guide, we suggest you check with a vet for specific changes in quantity to suit your pet.