Puppy, adult or senior: picking the right fresh food series for your dog's age
Feed the age, not the breed. Our menu is sorted into three series because a growing puppy, a grown-up dog and an older dog want different things from the same bowl.
Puppy: extra fuel for the fast-growing little ones
Three recipes: a chicken and beef meal with a whole quail egg in it, a salmon growth meal with green-lipped mussel, and a duck growth meal with pumpkin and greens. They're built for growth and muscle, with immunity in mind.
Puppies switch food the same way adults do, over about 7 days, mixed into what they're eating now. Very young puppies: have a word with your vet first.
Adult: everyday meals for grown-up dogs
Five recipes, so there's room to rotate: chicken and beef in equal measure, a duck meal with the crunch of heart and gizzard, a light chicken breast meal, a hearty beef meal with purple sweet potato and carrot, and a salmon and beef bowl with green-lipped mussel.
The Chicken Breast Light Meal is the light one: lean chicken breast with pumpkin, broccoli and corn, tagged for digestion and weight care. If you're not sure where to start an adult dog, start there.
Senior: lighter meals to keep older dogs comfy
Three recipes, each one lighter: salmon with green-lipped mussel, chicken breast with pumpkin, and duck with pumpkin, broccoli and carrot. They lean on digestion, with the salmon one adding omega-rich fish for skin and coat.
They're steamed the same way as every other recipe, 15 to 20 minutes, and cooled until just warm before serving.
When your dog sits between two series
There's no hard line between the series. Tell us the breed, weight and age on WhatsApp and we'll point you at the series that fits, and build the mix of recipes with you.
Every recipe in every series is complete and balanced, so the worst that happens if you pick the neighbouring series is a perfectly good dinner.
Everything here is feeding guidance from a kitchen, not veterinary advice. Pets on medication, pregnant, very young, very old or unwell: ask your vet before changing their food.
Last updated 2 October 2026
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