Product Details. Interested in this product? Get Latest Price from the seller. Contact Seller. Product Image. Company Details. About the Company. Year of Establishment Legal Status of Firm Partnership Firm. Nature of Business Importer. Number of Employees 11 to 25 People. Some customers have been buying it for the dogs for several years and report that their dogs love the taste of Wagg. A few users commented that their dogs seemed to like the size and shape of the kibble.
A few users even praised the strength of the odor-reducing yucca plant extract, too. Some reference that the kibble is very hard, and could do with being softened with water to help make it a little bit more palatable. Hot water is said to help bring out the flavor, too. Group 30 Created with Sketch.
Group 29 Created with Sketch. Home Reviews. Our Verdict Wagg Complete Dry Dog Food is a good all-round staple dry dog food, especially for those without any particular needs, allergies, or requirements.
Losing many of the nutrients along the way and none had preservatives to give it a shelf life of 4 years. The word Chickenfeed in popular parlance means cheap. Yes they may occasionally get crusts and bread but never fed grain day in day out for the rest of their life. Wagg is crap very simple i would not feed it to a rat. The main ingredients in this food is grain very little meat if any. That is a shocking statistic given medical advances during that time.
Three area are to blame for this disgraceful findings. Dog Food, Paediatric Neutering, and Over vaccination. I even wrote an article about the problem. By all means kill your own dogs through ignorance, but please do not lecture or blame people who actually may just know what they are talking about because you cannot afford a more appropriate food.
Excellent food- had a similar experience to Scott where our English Mastiff suffered sore areas all over her tummy. We tried creams and antibiotics from the vet but it kept coming back, we even thought it might be stress.
We were feeding her Iams as the breeder said it was best. Given that Lola weighs 65kg it was really expensive. Our other dogs have always eaten Wagg so we decided to try Lola with it- her skin cleared up very quickly and she is now 9 and really healthy and calm with lots of energy. Our other dogs lived to 17 and We now have an 11 month old Cairn terrier X Cockapoo who started on Wagg puppy food from 7 weeks, before joining Lola in eating worker Wagg.
I found this site after our puppy trainer said Wagg was dreadful food and full of additives- she felt our pups bounciness was due to poor diet and that it was cheap- 'you get what you pay for'. I don't usually post comments anywhere but I feel quite strongly about this - Wagg is a good quality complete food and I have had the joy of 4 healthy, happy dogs to prove it. However despite being in good physical condition , he always had skin problems which I just put down to his genetics?
I would highly recommend this dog food to anyone. It just goes to show , you don't always get what you pay for! Ps I would recommend adding a tin of sardines or pilchards every now and again as this is very good for the dog and very inexpensive. Hope this helps ,. This we have fed to 4 of our dogs over many years.. Have tried Harrringtons same company as recommended by vet friend , but high Maize content no good! Despite the negative reviews from some..
Highly recommended. I usually feed my GSD on the chicken flavour Wagg as he loves it and has been keeping his weight balanced with no other problems. I thought they where the same Hyperactive and uninterested in his normal routine. Hes even started bullying my other GSD.
Im fuming but I know its not his fault. I have my 6 month old Springer on Wagg,he seems ok,but has started getting small white spots on his back. Does anyone know if this is the food or something else? Hi Eris,thanks for that it's pretty much as I thought,I pretty much did this with my eldest dog and really wanted someone to confirm my thoughts, she's definitely a little piggy,I found her perched on top of a 17kg bag of food with her head in it chomping away 10mins after her dinner!!
What are the bowls u mentioned I've not heard of those and they sound like a good idea. There are a few brands out there, but most pet shops sell at least one kind. They just have little nobbles in the bowl that keep them from gulping everything down in one. I now have a working cocker and after the Initial 12weeks of using very expensive puppy food I put her on wagg, no real swapping issues and she looks healthy and is more than full of life!! My only query is I've got her on gms 3 times a day at present going to 2 a day in a week, she'll be 6months and she wolfs it down like she's starving and clearly would eat more given the chance!!!
Following wagg feeding guidelines I'm close to the max they say to give but am unsure if I should up the quantities, she's fully wormed, ant opinions would be helpful? I had this trouble when feeding my staffy x. The best thing to do is look at the body condition and feed accordingly. If your dog needs more or less than the suggested amounts, it's no big deal. Afterall, they're just guidelines. Also, bear in mind that you've probably just got a piglet on your hands!
Mine all have go slow bowls to help them slow down, and they work like a charm. I have gone back to Wagg puppy after trying the puppies on Eukanuba and them all getting upset tummies even though it was only given as a treat to get them use to it, then when in their food they wouldn't eat it but love both Wagg and Harringtons, both made by the same company, I wouldn't feed anything else to them now and even the breeder fed one of them Wagg when we got her, the other 2 I had got on harringtons so now they have a mixture of both and I use it for treats as well, every dog is different and I think the more expensive brands can be to rich for them sometimes and we automatically think more expensive is best which it isn't looking at the lists on here.
I have been feeding my soon to be 16year old rescue dog on wagg since we got her, at aprox 1 year old. I have recommended it to several people who have dogs with sensative stomachs, instead of the expensive vet prescription food, with excellent results. I have used Wagg since I got both of my rescue lurchers and one is 14 and the other Their food has never been an issue and they can be fussy with other brands.
The low protein is good for some dogs but Wagg do a higher protein option for working dogs. Dogs are a scavenger species and used to eating leftovers and low quality meat, giving them quality meat just reduces the efficiency of the meat industry.
Our dogs labradors, same litter started off on Bakers as that was what they were used to. We found it went straight through them and made them poorly - they were losing loads of weight. We then tried lots of 'higher end', more expensive brands and they continued to lose weight. In the end we tried them on Wagg and it is the only thing which seems to suit them. Help which dried food is best for my dogs they are on bakers which i want to change so am looking for one which dosent have all the additives of bakers would welcome some advice.
My dog does very well on wagg, it doesn't have the sugars and colourings of bakers, so may be a suitable option. Harringtons is an all natural food without wheat, made by the same people, also priced decently. After trying various brands, this is definitely the best for my cross-breed dog: we think she's about 7 yrs old, her coat is healthy and she has lots of stamina not to mention cheek!
I always feed Wagg and my dogs have always been healthy. I recently lost two dogs to old age. One was 18 and one Fed Wagg from 8 weeks of age and never done them harm. I have fed two dogs on wagg for a number of years now. One of these was fed on a series of Hills, Skinners and Naturediet, none of which agreed with her. I now feed both of these two the senior variety, which has also helped to clear alot of plaque build up.
I am always getting comments on their shiny coats and vitality. They are 7 and 10, but often mistaken for yearlings. It's obviously not a food for a dog with intolerances, but if they're allergy free - it's excellent. In general, unless your dog has health issues, you probably won't have to worry about these figures. Click here for more information. Think of the 'mixing bowl' composition like a recipe - all the ingredients you would need to put in a 'mixing bowl' in order to make the food.
Ingredients have to be listed in descending order of their weight so the higher it appears, the more there is.
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