E
FR
E
The Puppy Handbook
A guide to a long & healthy life for your dog
INDEX
Buying a puppy - what to consider
2
How to look after your new puppy
3
How does your puppy think ?
5
Your puppy’s nutrition6
Growth & development9
How much to feed10
Stimulating your puppy11
The basic training for puppies
12
Toilet training your puppy14
Ingredients and analysis15
The Door to Paw range
17
BUYING A PUPPY - What to Consider
Important points to consider when buying a puppy are :1. Make sure that the puppy has been home-reared and exposed to everyday sights,
sounds, smells and that it has experienced human handling.
2. Make sure that the puppy is no younger than 8 weeks old.
3. It is best to observe both the mother’s and father’s temperament and to observe
how the mother behaves with her puppies.
4. To minimise stress for the puppy, its new home should be as similar as possible to
its old home.
If you buy a puppy that is younger (some people still do not use common sense and
buy puppies that are 4 weeks old), then you may well experience problems later on.
You may have bought a puppy from a pet shop without seeing the mother, or you may
have bought a puppy that has been ill.
Here are the points for and against the best age at which to separate a puppy from its
mother.
It is believed by some psychologists, that a puppy should stay with its mother until it
is 12 weeks old or it will not experience the crucial stages of socialisation and it is very
vulnerable.
A puppy shows increased distress, a loss of appetite and a greater susceptibility to
illness if it is removed at 6 weeks of age.
If you buy a puppy from a puppy farm or from a pet shop then it is likely to have
problems as an adult. Puppies who have suffered illness are also more likely to have
problems later on. As a result of forced isolation and painful experiences, they may
suffer from excessive barking or fear induced aggression.
Puppies can show an increased fear of traffic and other dogs if they leave their mother
later, for example at 16 – 24 weeks old. This could be because they have had a lack of
stimuli or that they have been kennel-reared.
The ideal time to remove a puppy from its mother and its litter mates to a new home is
8 weeks old. This is the optimum time for socialisation, because the puppy’s instinct to
make friends with strangers overcomes its natural wariness.
2
HOW TO LOOK AFTER YOUR NEW PUPPY
Remember that a puppy will be frightened when it is taken away from its mother and
its siblings into a strange environment where nothing is familiar.
During the first few days, your puppy should be welcomed into its new home and
shown where it can sleep, eat and go to the toilet.
At feeding time, during the first 48 hours, your puppy should only be offered a small
amount of food and not its usual amount. This is because the puppy is already going
through a difficult time and is feeling stressed and too much food may mean it gets an
upset digestive system.
Most of a puppy’s learning and behaviour happens in the first 12 months of their life
and they will need to get used to lots of stimuli that they will encounter everyday.
Introduce dogs to as many different situations as possible before they reach 12 weeks
of age. These experiences may include strange noises, both within the household and
outside, other animals, traffic, water and car rides.
CREATING A POSITIVE EXPERIENCE FOR YOUR PUPPY
Your puppy will not be so scared of the outside world before it is 12 weeks old. Before
this time, its escape and fear response is not fully developed. To be worthy of your
puppy’s respect and to establish yourself as a pack leader, you must conduct simple
obedience and discourage unwanted behaviour.
As soon as the puppy comes home, it is important to start house training and take the
puppy outside often. Remember that your puppy’s bladder is still very small and that
your puppy is beginning to control the bladder muscles. Provide paper for your puppy
at the doorway to be used if you are not quick enough to open the door. Always praise
your puppy for going to the toilet in the right place.
Puppies have short attention spans, so make sure that training sessions are frequent
but brief. As soon as possible, teach your puppy to socialise with humans and with
other dogs.
You should provide fresh drinking water at all times for your puppy and it will also
need chews and toys for entertainment.
Your puppy will need a comfortable, warm and draught free bed area. A puppy crate is
ideal for your pet to feel safe and enjoy its own space from time to time.
3
VACCINATION
It is very important to get your puppy vaccinated against infectious diseases. Dogs
that are not vaccinated are at risk from parvovirus, leptospirosis, kennel cough, canine
distemper and infectious canine hepatitis.
Vaccinations for your puppy are usually given at around 9 and 12 weeks of age.
Vaccination creates immunity to infectious diseases by stimulating your puppy’s own
defence systems to produce protective antibodies in the blood.
FEEDING
Your puppy can maintain strong and steady growth through feeding it a high quality
food such as DOOR TO PAW PUPPY FOOD. If your puppy grows too rapidly, then
this can cause health problems in later life.
If you give your puppy treats, then take whatever treats are given off your puppy’s
daily food allowance. Try not to give too many treats, as exceeding your puppy’s food
allowance may cause health problems and cause your puppy to become fat.
WORMING
Worming is very important and should be done every month until the puppy reaches
6 months old. It should then be done every 3-6 months afterwards. Worming is very
important because worms may already have been passed to the puppy from its mother.
EXERCISE
Your puppy will need plenty of exercise. Be prepared to take energetic dogs out for
walks at least twice a day. Your puppy will then burn off excess energy and it will be
more satisfied to return home, eat dinner and settle down.
NEUTERING
If you are not planning on breeding from your dog, then neutering should be
considered. Neutering can alleviate spotting and unwanted puppies in female dogs. It
can alleviate roaming in male dogs.
There is some disagreement with vets as to when to spay bitches. This can be anytime
from 6-12 months. Bitches are usually left to have their first season and then they are
spayed. Vets then advise to spay 3 months after the first season.
Dogs can be castrated at around 9 months old.
4
HOW DOES YOUR PUPPY THINK ?
PRENATAL PERIOD
The prenatal period is the period before birth. Behaviour of the offspring can be
affected if the mother has any adverse experiences. These may include if the mother
has an injury or is involved in an accident, or if there is a lack of a balanced diet.
NEONATAL PERIOD
The neonatal period is the period from birth to 2 weeks. There may be a detrimental
effect on the puppy at this stage if there is constant human interference at this time.
Constant interference may interrupt the instinctive relationship between mother and
puppy. However, if the puppy receives no human touch at all, it can grow up with less
confidence, so there is a need for a happy balance. The main needs of the puppy at this
time are warmth, rest, food, defecation and urination.
SOCIALISATION PERIOD
The socialisation period is the period from 3 to 12 weeks. The puppy at this stage
learns to interact with its mother, its litter mates, surroundings and people. This
happens rapidly and the puppy learns how to dominate or to submit.
The more positive experiences a puppy has at this time, the more emotionally stable
they will be as an adult.
Traumatic experiences during socialisation will have a great effect on adult behaviour
and may contribute to behaviour problems in adulthood.
This period can be a very stressful time for a puppy, as it is at this is the age when
they are usually re-homed and it can have an effect on the adult dog if the move is
traumatic.
JUVENILE PERIOD
The juvenile period is from 12 weeks to 2 years. This period occurs after the
socialisation period. Puppies can sometimes regress at about 6 months old, having a
heightened stimulus to traffic or strangers that can cause a fearful response. It is at this
age that you can start training your puppy to heel and stay on command. You should
only train your puppy for short periods of time to start with.
ADULTHOOD
The age of adulthood is generally accepted as 2 years old. It is at this age when entire
male dogs will challenge the owner or other dogs in the house and make a bid for
dominance.
5
YOUR PUPPY’S NUTRITION
The inherent health of an individual is known as its ‘constitution’. Constitution
depends on the lifestyle and the health of the parents (and grandparents) Constitution
is already determined at birth.
We can expect a puppy to have a strong constitution, be more resistant to disease and
to have a longer life if it is born to parents that have been fed on good quality food,
especially when the dam is pregnant. Also, if the dam lives in a family environment
that is emotionally satisfying, then the dam will produce more stable and well adjusted
puppies than if she lives in a caged, restricted environment.
It is important for puppy nutrition to cover these four periods :-
When changing the puppy’s diet from mother’s milk to dog food (weaning), it is
important that this does not begin until the end of the third week after birth. It should
take up to 10 days to change the puppies onto the food and this process must be done
gradually.
Puppies will need 4 meals per day as well as still feeding small amounts from their
mother. DOOR TO PAW FOOD can be mixed with tepid water to make a porridge.
With this gradual introduction of dry food, the puppies will learn to chew. This
process may be started at around 5-6 weeks of age.
PREGNANCY
The puppies will not be fully weaned until they are around 6-8 weeks of age and until
this time, they should not be removed from their mother.
Any deficiencies in a mother’s diet will be passed on to her litter. The last third
of pregnancy, from six weeks onwards, is when over 75% of the puppy’s weight is
developed. This is the most important stage of pregnancy.
6-12 WEEKS
During this period there is an efficient flow of nutrients from the mother to the
puppies, and this will be beneficial in the first few weeks after the birth. At this stage
the mother can be fed higher energy DOOR TO PAW PUPPY FOOD as her stomach
capacity will be reduced at this time.
We would recommend DOOR TO PAW SUPERIOR OR LUXURY PUPPY FOOD if
you have a small breed or if you have experienced overly large puppies in the past.
The immunity passed on by the mother loses its effectiveness as the puppy reaches
8 weeks of age. This is a vulnerable time for puppies as they still have to develop
their own immune system. They also have to face other stressful changes such as
vaccination programmes, changes to diet, exposure to new bacteria and removal from
their mother. It is therefore vital that optimum nutrition is maintained at this stage
and special care should be taken if the diet is changed during this period.
12 WEEKS TO ADULT
BIRTH TO 6 WEEKS
Generally, the feeding guide is the same for nearly all puppies up to 6 months of age.
In order for the mother to feed the puppies and produce sufficient milk, there will be a
very high demand placed on her to eat, digest and absorb very large amounts of food /
nutrients. This will enable her to support the growth and development of a number of
puppies.
To provide a healthy future, the next period of growth should be carefully controlled.
The following information is a feeding guide for the mother:WEEK 1 The mother may need to be fed up to 150% of the recommended feed rate of
PUPPY FOOD.
WEEK 2 The mother may need to be fed up to 200% of the recommended feed rate of
PUPPY FOOD.
6
The mother’s milk will provide the only nutrition to the puppies at this stage. During
the final days of pregnancy, most of the puppies’ antibodies will have passed from the
mother and these will last for the first 8 weeks of life.
WEEK 3 TO WEANING The mother may need to be fed up to 300% of the
recommended feed rate of PUPPY FOOD.
The energy requirements of smaller breeds will reduce at an earlier age as they develop
to an adult weight more rapidly than do larger breeds. The puppy’s rib cage should
be visible with a slightly thicker layer of fat. The puppies are at their most efficient
at converting energy to fat at this stage and the puppy’s overall condition should be
closely monitored at this stage. This is because an overweight puppy will lead to an
overweight adult.
A puppy develops its adult teeth between 3 and 7 months of age and the puppy’s eating
habits may change at this time due to the sensitivity of its gums. This may lead to the
puppy taking longer at feeding time. You can moisten the food with a small amount
of tepid water at this time to soften it. NB. Never use hot water, as this will destroy the
heat sensitive vitamins that are in the food.
7
Usually from 9 months old, but dictated by the puppy’s health, condition and activity,
you can change to DOOR TO PAW ADULT FOOD. This should be done gradually
over several days, so as not to upset your puppy’s digestion.
NUTRITION OF GIANT BREEDS
The difference between appetite and requirement is vast with giant breeds and there
is more of a chance of obesity with giant breeds. Owners can wrongly believe that a
puppy will grow rapidly and feed the puppy more than is actually required.
If the puppy grows excessively at this stage, bone abnormalities can occur. It is
important that the puppy gets sensible exercise to promote its health.
GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
During puppyhood a slow but steady growth rate is healthier than a rapid growth rate.
Overfeeding during the earlier stages of growth has been linked to osteochondritis,
dysplasia and other skeletal problems. Diabetes in later life and obesity has also been
linked to overfeeding.
A fast rate of growth is not recommended, joints are not able to form adequately which
can cause loose sockets and the increased weight from fat and muscle then further
overloads these joints.
Problems can also be caused by supplementation. If a complete diet is fed then this
means that nothing else needs to be added to the food.
Some people believe that calcium supplements must be given to puppies to aid
the growth of strong bones. However, if a complete diet is already fed, calcium
supplementation may cause an excess of calcium to be given. This can interfere with
bone and cartilage formation in a rapidly growing puppy. Too much calcium can also
interfere with magnesium and zinc absorption in the intestines. This can result in a
deficiency in other minerals, which in turn can cause separate health problems.
“I wanted to say thank you to Door to Paw for helping me with the problems I was
having with my Black Labrador Charlie. I was really worried about the condition of his
coat and he just did not seem to have very high energy levels. After changing to Door
to Paw dog food, his coat is smooth, healthy and shines again and he has regained his
boundless energy ! Thank you Door to Paw”
Mrs. S, Nottingham
“My Airdale Terrier Izzy has been on the Door to Paw Premium Quality Delicious Feast
Hypo Allergenic dog food for a year now. We are writing to say thank you as we
have had no problems with food intolerance at all with your food and Izzy loves all the
flavours too! Plus we save money into the bargain! Thank you.”
Mr & Mrs T, Lenton Nottingham
8
9
HOW MUCH TO FEED
Feeding requirements can vary substantially. The following amounts are approximate
and they should be adjusted with experience. If in any doubt, please seek advice from
DOOR TO PAW. We offer free advice on nutrition and health, to help you to get it
right.
To relieve boredom, dogs need activities to stimulate them. Unlike wild dogs who
could spend hours of their day hunting, skinning and eating, today’s dogs have their
dinner served and eaten in 30 seconds! Some dogs today are left with nothing to do
whilst their owners go out.
Always make sure that you have fresh water available.
DOOR TO PAW FOODS are complete. The use of supplements is not recommended.
If the dog gets bored they then start to become destructive, so it is best to leave
your dog with something to do. This could be things that can be shredded such as
newspaper with a treat wrapped inside it, an old cardboard box or maybe a bone to
chew.
Small Breeds
3 weeks to 9 months old
SUPERIOR OR LUXURY PUPPY can be introduced as a first food. The dry pellets
should initially be mixed with warm water to make a porridge. Then as the puppy
matures the food can be fed dry. Depending on the size of dog and individual
performance DOOR TO PAW PUPPY FOOD can be fed up to adulthood or it can be
changed to adult food at about 9 months of age.
Medium & Large Breed Puppies
3 weeks to 9 months old
DOOR TO PAW SALMON & POTATO LARGE BREED PUPPY can be introduced
as a first food. Mix the dry pellets initially with warm water to make a porridge. Then
as the puppy matures the food can be fed dry. Depending on the size of dog and
individual performance DOOR TO PAW LARGE BREED SALMON & POTATO
PUPPY FOOD can be fed up to adulthood or it can be changed to adult food at about
9 months of age.
10
STIMULATING YOU PUPPY
These items do not have to cost a lot of money but they can provide hours of
entertainment for your dog. Also, why not feed your dog in a more stimulating way
such as with activity balls, hiding the food outside or inside, or by using Kongs. These
make the dog work for the reward of food.
Feeding like this helps with digestive problems too as it prevents dogs from bolting
their food down. Your dog’s energy levels will stay constant and they will not have
possible mood swings due to energy bursts after eating. Also, they will not get reduced
blood sugar levels. The dog will be using up energy whilst scavenging and it will be
receiving vital stimulation.
Try and make the time as entertaining as possible if you are leaving your dog alone.
Things that you can do :
If darkness falls whilst you are out, leave a light on.
Dogs enjoy hearing talking and noise so leave the TV or the radio on.
An old item of your clothing can be left for your dog to lie on.
When you return, give your dog a lot of fuss and take them out for a nice walk.
Don’t forget that dogs need lots of exercise and understanding.
Knowledgeable owners help to make happier and healthier pets.
11
THE BASIC TRAINING FOR PUPPIES
As soon as your get your puppy home, you can start teaching it different things as
puppies start learning from birth.
Puppies have a short attention span, so make your training short but frequent. Always
use gentle teaching techniques and positive reward reinforcement. Your puppy will be
able to learn ‘stay’ and ‘sit down’ from as young as 7-8 weeks old.
To motivate your puppy you can use small pieces of food or a favourite toy. Make sure
that you always provide a reward that your puppy feels is worth working for.
Only give the command once ideally and use the reward to move your puppy into the
correct position. As soon as your puppy has performed the command then the reward
should be given immediately and this should also be accompanied by secondary
reinforcement such as verbal praise with an affectionate pat.
Your puppy may not obey your first command, but this may be because you are
progressing too quickly. If this is the case then you will need to slow down!
If you need to repeat your command to your puppy, the puppy will learn that it is OK
to receive several repeated commands before it needs to obey you.
Remember that your puppy will not understand the meaning of the command ‘Sit’. At
this age you could teach your dog to sit with the command ‘Teatowel’! The command
‘Sit’ should be accompanied with the action of placing your puppy’s hind end on the
floor.
You will need to show your puppy the piece of food that is their treat when you begin
your training. When your puppy starts to obey your command readily, hide the treat
in the palm of your hand and do the actions only. When the puppy performs the task,
give the reward.
If your puppy does what is asked after a short period of time, you can then reward
with a food treat once every few times. If your puppy does obey a command without a
food treat, always praise with secondary reinforcement.
Secondary reinforcement is always important and good to use as you may not always
have food treats with you and you do not want a dog who responds only to food.
As your dog’s attention span is small, keep your training sessions to 5 minutes
maximum each time. For intense puppy training, these training sessions could be done
every half hour to every hour during the day. However, if your dog gets fed up with the
commands it may rebel.
It is advantageous to train outside as well as inside and to start with, keep your sessions
to a maximum of 20 minutes spread throughout the day to prevent your puppy going
into overload.
Make sure that you use training in everything that you do and use it at times when the
puppy wants something, so that it is more likely to comply. Ask your puppy to ‘SIT’
before you open the door to let it out, before you pet it and before it has its dinner.
Remember that the time that you spend training now, will pay off when your dog
becomes an adult.
You will need to reinforce training tasks daily for the first year of your puppy’s life if
you wish to have a well trained dog. Also in adult life, you will need to remind your
dog of the rules to be obeyed.
If you wish to socialise your puppy with others and teach your puppy commands
around real life distractions, then you could consider taking your puppy to training
classes.
Going to these classes is great for humans too! You will learn how to prevent problems
before they start and the trainer will be able to give you specialist advice. You will get
to meet other owners and see the behaviour of their puppies as well.
Presuming that the other puppies have had their initial vaccinations, the health risk of
mixing with other dogs is low and the potential benefits of mixing with other dogs are
great.
You can then slowly take the food treats away when your dog is performing the tasks
without them and replace them with praise only.
12
13
Brewers Yeast, Fish Meal, Egg Powder,
Linseed, Fish Oil, Vitamins and Minerals,
Glucosamine, MSM, Chrodrotin
Protein 30%, Oil 14%, Fibre 2.5%, Ash 7%
TOILET TRAINING YOUR PUPPY
A few basic house rules from the beginning are required when your puppy is learning
to ‘eliminate’ where you would like it to. Be prepared for some accidents to happen as
these can be expected as your puppy learns.
Most puppies will need to eliminate every 3-4 hours, but as the puppy grows older
then its bladder control will get stronger. Puppies have a strong urge to eliminate
after playing, feeding, drinking and sleeping and they will usually eliminate within 30
minutes of these activities.
If the puppy needs to eliminate it may show the following signs; whimpering,
squatting, circling, heading for the door or sniffing the floor.
Take the puppy outside immediately to perform the elimination. On completion of
elimination in the desired place, give the puppy lots of praise and a tasty treat. If you
are not quick enough to take the puppy outside, then it should still be taken outside to
finish the act.
By regularly taking your puppy out of the same door, to the same place for elimination,
your puppy will learn that this is the right place to go and it also earns a tasty treat
for doing so! Always praise your puppy as it heads towards the door and again for
eliminating in the right place.
Once the puppy has learned to eliminate in the right place then the treats can be given
intermittently and then gradually stopped.
If your puppy gets punished for eliminating in the house, the puppy will not associate
the indoor elimination with the punishment. It will associate the punishment with the
presence of its owner and may not ‘go’ as a result when in the presence of its owner.
This can cause problems and make it fear its owner. If you did not notice when the
puppy eliminated in the house, there is no point in dragging it to this spot in the
house to punish it. It is too late and the puppy will not associate its behaviour with the
punishment.
SUPERIOR
PUPPY
/
FRESH
SCOTISH
SALMON
JUNIOR
& POTATO LARGE BREED
PUPPY / JUNIOR
Superior Puppy / Junior Hypo-Allaergenic contains
all the wholesome, natural ingredients that a young
Fresh Scotish Salmon and Potato Large Breed
growing dog requires to keep fit and healthy.
Puppy / Junior contains all the wholesome, natural
ingredients that a young growing dog requires to
keep fit and healthy. This Hypo-Allaergenic
complete dog food is specifically formulated to be
gentle on your dog's digestion.
Ingredients & Composition
Ingredients & Composition
Chicken Meat Meal (40%), Rice, Maize,
Fresh
(24%),
Potato
(15%),
Sugar Salmon
Beet Pulp,
Chicken
Fat,
Oats,
Salmon
Meal
(11%),
(11%)
Brewers
Yeast,
FishPotato
Meal, Protein
Egg Powder,
Barley, Oats,
Poultry
Fat, Peas,
Sugar
Linseed,
Fish Oil,
Vitamins
and Minerals,
BeetGlucosamine,
Pulp, SalmonMSM,
Digest,
Salmon Oil,
Chrodrotin
Vitamins
and Fibre
Minerals
Protein 30%,
Oil 14%,
2.5%, Ash 7%
Protein 27%, Oil 15%, Fibre 3.5%, Ash 7%
DOGS
AGE:
DOGS
AGE:
up
up to
to 15
24 Months
Months
DOGS
SIZE:
DOGS- SIZE:
Small
Medium
Medium - Large
BAG
BAGSIZES:
SIZES:
22 KG
KG
7.5
KG
6 KG
15
KG
12 KG
FRESH
SCOTISH
SALMON
SUPER
PREMIUM
& POTATO
LARGE
BREED
LUXURY PUPPY
PUPPY / JUNIOR
Super Premium Luxury Puppy
Fresh Scotish Salmon
and Potato
Large Breed
Hypo-Allaergenic
contains
all the wholesome,
Puppy
/
Junior
contains
all
the
wholesome,
natural ingredients that a young growing natural
dog
ingredients
that ato
young
dog requires to
requires
keep growing
fit and healthy.
keep fit and healthy. This Hypo-Allaergenic
complete dog food is specifically formulated to be
gentle on your dog's digestion.
Ingredients&&Composition
Composition
Ingredients
Fresh
(24%),Rice
Potato
(15%),
Poultry
MeatSalmon
Meal (26%),
(26%),
Maize,
Salmon
(11%),
Potato
Protein
Poultry
Oil,Meal
Maize
Gluten
Meal,
Suger(11%)
Beet,
Barley,
Oats,
Poultry
Fat,
Peas,
Sugar
Fishmeal, Whole Linseed, Brewers Yeast,
Beet Pulp, Salmon Digest,
Salmon
Oil,
Fructo-Oligosaccharide,
Extract
of Yucca
Vitamins
and Minerals
Schidigerai,
Vitamins,
Minerals.
Protein
Ash6%
7%
Protein 27%,
29%, Oil
Oil 15%,
17%, Fibre
Fibre 3.5%,
2%, Ash
14
Small - Medium
BAG SIZES:
2 KG
7.5 KG
15 KG
SUPER PREMIUM
LUXURY PUPPY
DOGS
AGE:
DOGS
AGE:
Months
upuptoto1524
Months
DOGS
SIZE:
DOGS
SIZE:
Medium
- Large
Small
- Medium
BAG
SIZES:
BAG SIZES:
KG
22
KG
6 KG
KG
7.5
12
KG
15 KG
15
Brewers Yeast, Fish Meal, Egg Powder,
Linseed, Fish Oil, Vitamins and Minerals,
Glucosamine, MSM, Chrodrotin
Protein 30%, Oil 14%, Fibre 2.5%, Ash 7%
BAG SIZES:
2 KG
7.5 KG
15 KG
FRESH SCOTISH SALMON
& POTATO LARGE BREED
PUPPY / JUNIOR
Fresh Scotish Salmon and Potato Large Breed
Puppy / Junior contains all the wholesome, natural
ingredients that a young growing dog requires to
keep fit and healthy. This Hypo-Allaergenic
complete dog food is specifically formulated to be
gentle on your dog's digestion.
Ingredients & Composition
Fresh Salmon (24%), Potato (15%),
Salmon Meal (11%), Potato Protein (11%)
Barley, Oats, Poultry Fat, Peas, Sugar
Beet Pulp, Salmon Digest, Salmon Oil,
Vitamins and Minerals
Protein 27%, Oil 15%, Fibre 3.5%, Ash 7%
DOGS AGE:
up to 24 Months
DOGS SIZE:
Medium - Large
BAG SIZES:
2 KG
6 KG
12 KG
SUPER PREMIUM
LUXURY PUPPY
Super Premium Luxury Puppy
Hypo-Allaergenic contains all the wholesome,
natural ingredients that a young growing dog
requires to keep fit and healthy.
Ingredients & Composition
Poultry Meat Meal (26%), Rice (26%), Maize,
Poultry Oil, Maize Gluten Meal, Suger Beet,
Fishmeal, Whole Linseed, Brewers Yeast,
Fructo-Oligosaccharide, Extract of Yucca
Schidigerai, Vitamins, Minerals.
Protein 29%, Oil 17%, Fibre 2%, Ash 6%
16
DOGS AGE:
up to 15 Months
DOGS SIZE:
Small - Medium
BAG SIZES:
2 KG
7.5 KG
15 KG
DOOR TO PAW PRODUCT RANGE
SUPERIOR PUPPY /
JUNIOR
FRESH SCOTISH
SALMON & POTATO
LARGE BREED PUPPY /
JUNIOR
Superior Puppy / Junior
Hypo-Allaergenic contains all
the wholesome, natural
ingredients that a young
growing dog requires to keep
fit and healthy.
Fresh Scotish Salmon and
Potato Large Breed Puppy /
Junior contains all the
wholesome, natural
ingredients that a young
growing dog requires to keep
fit and healthy. This
Hypo-Allaergenic complete
dog food is specifically
formulated to be gentle on
your dog's digestion.
DOGS AGE:
up to 15 Months
DOGS SIZE:
Small - Medium
DUCK & POTATO
LAMB & RICE
Duck and Potato is cereals
and grain free - a complete
food ideally suited to adult
dogs with a sensitive
digestion or for dogs that
simply require high quality
food. Easily digestible, for
dogs with allergies or on
exclusion diets.
Lamb and Rice is a complete
food that is ideal for dogs
with a sensitive digestion,
and is boosted with
Pre-Biotics to helps support
intestinal health.
DOGS AGE:
1-9 Years
DOGS SIZE:
Small - Large
DOGS AGE:
1-9 Years
DOGS SIZE:
Small - Large
TURKEY & RICE
FRESH SCOTISH
SALMON & POTATO
Turkey & Rice is a wholesome,
complete and balanced food,
each appetising ingredient has
been carefully chosen to be
gentle on your dog’s stomach.
With the health benefits of
seaweed, you can trust you are
providing your dog with a
valuable source of minerals.
Fresh Scotish Salmon and
Potato is a nutritious, complete
dog food that is specifically
formulated to be gentle on your
dog's digestion.
Hypo-Allergenic food for all
size dogs and for particularly
fussy dogs.
DOGS AGE:
1-9 Years
DOGS SIZE:
Small - Large
CHICKEN & RICE
SENIOR & LIGHT
DIET
Chicken and Rice Adult dog
food is highly palatable and
ideal as an adult food for dogs
with sensitive stomachs.
Senior & Light Diet is a
complete balanced food for the
older dog aged 9+ years & for
overweight dogs. Using a
single protein source only, it is
perfect for a Hypo-Allergenic
diet to help your dog with food
allergies and sensitivities.
DOGS AGE:
1-9 Years
DOGS SIZE:
Small - Large
DOGS AGE:
up to 24 Months
DOGS SIZE:
Small - Large
DOGS AGE:
1-9 Years
DOGS SIZE:
Small - Large
DOGS AGE:
9+ Years
DOGS SIZE:
Small - Large
Helpline: 0115 952 55 62 Mobile: 07931 929 635 www.doortopaw.co.uk
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Helpline: 0115 952 55 62
Mobile: 07931 929 635
www.doortopaw.co.uk
© 2013 Door to Paw