Steve’s Chicken Diet uses only free range, vegetarian fed chicken. The Chicken Diet is high in manganese and magnesium, which are crucial for ligament health, and a mid-range fat and protein profile, making it a good option for high-energy dogs.
Ground Chicken, Ground Chicken Bone, Chicken Livers, Chicken Gizzards, Broccoli, Carrots, Romaine Lettuce, Cantaloupe, Goat’s Milk, Flaxseed, Dried Kelp, Salmon Oil,
Coconut Oil, Inulin, Taurine, Green Mussel, Ground Eggshell
Protein (min.): 12.9%
Fat (min.): 12.2%
Fiber (max.): 0.2%
Moisture (max.): 72.5%
Pet's Activity/Life Stage - Percent of Body Weight to Feed
Overweight - 1.5%
Average Activity - 2.0%
Above Average Activity - 2.5%
Weight Gain Goal - 3.0%
Highly Active - 3.5%
Kittens, Puppies, or Pregnant - 4% +
If you have never fed raw before, you may be surprised as you watch your dog's health improve while they transition to a healthier diet. It's important to be aware of how much you should be feeding your pet. When you feed your pet a raw food diet, they will often require less food than if you were to feed them a kibble/grain-based diet, because the food has so much more nutritional value. There are a few factors that will affect the recommended amount to feed your pet, such as age, activity level, and weight goals. We use the bodyweight percentage rule, which estimates feeding amounts based on the weight of your pet. For example, if you have a 50-pound adult Australian Shepherd, then you would want to feed them 2.5% of their body weight, which is 1.25 lb (daily).
50lbs x 2.5% = 1.25 lbs
Body Weight Percentage Recommendation: We suggest that you feed your pet the following percentages based on their activity and weight goals.
