We don't grade this one
This is a prescription veterinary diet. These are therapeutic foods, formulated to manage specific medical conditions and available only through a veterinarian. insPAWction scores everyday retail products — not medical diets. Grading one would imply a judgment about whether it's right for treating a condition, and that judgment belongs to the veterinarian who knows your pet.
You can still see its ingredients below, but there's no Product Score. Please consult your veterinarian.
What's in it
In label order — the first is the most abundantThe short version
In its favour
- Built around well-regarded ingredients: Fish Oil, Calcium Carbonate, Potassium Chloride.
- Publishes a complete ingredient list.
- No preservatives, colours, or sweeteners of concern on the label.
- States it is complete and balanced to AAFCO nutrient profiles.
- Publishes a guaranteed analysis.
- Prints feeding directions and transition guidance.
- Discloses where it is made (United States).
- The maker publishes contact information.
Against it
- Uses catch-all label terms that can hide unnamed ingredients.
- Some ingredients are thinly documented, so our confidence here is lower than usual.
Who makes it
No additional information published.
Scores higher in Dry Dog Food
Higher score ≠ better for your petRead this before you trust the number
This application is intended for educational purposes only. Scores are generated using publicly available product information and are not veterinary advice. We are not veterinarians. Always consult your veterinarian regarding medical decisions.
A high score does not mean a product is right for your pet, and a low score does not mean it is dangerous. An individual animal can react to an ingredient that scores well here, and a product with a mediocre score may be exactly what your vet recommends.
The score reads ingredients one at a time. It cannot account for how ingredients interact with each other, with other products you use, or with your pet's medications and conditions. Two ingredients that are each fine on their own may not be fine together. A score is a starting point for questions, not a substitute for professional judgment.