Frequently Asked Questions
Why is grape pomace used if it is known to be toxic to dogs?
Grapes and raisins are not suitable for dogs, but in the recipe, we have used dried grape seed flour. Grape seed is not the same part of the fruit. The fat-free flour made from the seeds does not contain the same compounds that are believed to be behind the toxicity of grapes.
Fat-free grape seed flour is a carefully processed plant-based raw material used to support the overall well-being of dogs. The grape seed flour we use is purified and suitable for animal feed.
Why do we use it?
Natural antioxidant support
Grape seed flour contains polyphenols that help protect cells from oxidative stress.
Immune system support
Antioxidants can promote the body's normal defense mechanisms.
Tissue and joint well-being
Polyphenols can help support the normal function of tissues as part of a varied diet.
Natural fiber
Supports digestive balance when dosage is controlled.
We use grape seed flour judiciously – not as a trend, but as a functional addition that complements the overall recipe. All ingredients are selected with safety, quality, and the dog's well-being in mind. Safety is based on proper processing, quality control, and moderate use as part of a balanced diet.
Is the green tea used in the Premium Line decaffeinated and how much is used?
The product uses a high-quality, decaffeinated green tea extract, standardized for its content of polyphenols and catechins. The raw material has been selected based on its documented antioxidant properties as part of a nutritionally balanced whole.
The polyphenols in green tea promote cell protection against oxidative stress and support the body's normal functions. As part of a complete diet, they can support metabolic balance and general well-being.
The extract is decaffeinated to ensure its suitability for canine nutrition. The dosage is 1 mg/kg of complete feed and is based on controlled and safe administration as part of the overall recipe.
- HOW MUCH FOOD SHOULD I GIVE MY DOG?
Below are images of the feeding tables, but it is important to remember that every dog is an individual, and the tables are for guidance only. If you notice your dog gaining weight, reduce the amount of food; if you notice your dog losing weight, increase the amount of food.
How do I transition from the old food to the new food?
A dog's digestive system needs time to adjust to new food. An abrupt change can cause stomach upset, such as diarrhea, vomiting, or flatulence. Therefore, we recommend a gradual transition over 7–10 days.
Recommended transition schedule:
Days 1–2:
75% old food
25% new food
Days 3–4:
50% old food
50% new food
Days 5–6:
25% old food
75% new food
Day 7 onwards:
100% new food
Special situations
Dogs with sensitive stomachs: the transition should be slower, even over 10–14 days.
Puppies and seniors: monitor stool quality particularly closely.
If diarrhea occurs: return to the previous stage for a few days before proceeding.
Also remember:
Ensure your dog always has fresh water available.
Follow recommended feeding amounts and adjust portion size according to your dog's activity level.
With new food, the amount, color, or consistency of stool may change – this is normal during adaptation.
