HEALTH AND NUTRITION PET PRODUCTS AND INGREDIENTS MEDICAL NEEDS DIETING TIPS TRAINING TIPS PET PARENTING RECIPES

Pet products and ingredients

A small brown‑and‑white dog standing beside a table, leaning forward to sniff a pile of fresh vegetables, including curly kale, green and red peppers, a lemon and a lime, with a reusable produce bag in the background.

Powerful proteins

As humans we love variety in our diets, and we believe that should be no different for our pets. That’s why we’re so excited to announce we’ve expanded our range of proteins, in our dry food and treats range. But we aren’t just introducing one new protein… no we’re introducing three!

A close‑up of a dog’s nose beside a bowl of fresh blueberries on a white surface, with a few loose blueberries scattered nearby.

Superfood boost

All the Arden Grange Sensitive dry dog foods will now benefit from a special blend of superfoods, giving an extra boost to your dog’s health and wellbeing.

A Jack Russell Terrier wearing round spectacles, sitting behind a chessboard and looking intently at the chess pieces as if analysing the game.

Feed their brain

Is it really possible to change your dog or cat's behaviour through diet?

A Golden Retriever eating from a grey dog bowl on a wooden floor, with pieces of dry and wet food visible in the dish.

Soaking dry dog and cat food

Ever thought about 'soaking' your dog or cat's dry pet food in water before serving? Here is when and why this may be beneficial.

A brown-and-white dog eating from a stainless-steel bowl filled with cooked meat, broccoli and halved boiled eggs, with a second empty water bowl beside it on a wooden floor.

'Sensitive' food must knows

What should you really be looking for when browsing the shelves for a food for your sensitive cat or dog and which features will actually benefit your pet?

A brown-and-white dog lying on a bed, cuddled up closely with a relaxed tabby-and-white cat that is stretched out on its back with one paw raised.

Feeding after pancreatitis

If your pet has been poorly with pancreatitis, knowing what to feed them in the future can be tricky. Can they still eat their favorite Arden Grange recipe?

A Golden Retriever sitting on sand, lifting its paw into a person’s hand while looking attentively at a treat being held out in front of it.

Beet pulp facts and myths

Dispelling common pet food myths to help you make an informed dog or cat food choice. One ingredient associated with many misconceptions is beet pulp...

Two white bowls on a rustic wooden surface, one filled with raw diced meat and the other containing sliced vegetables including courgette, carrots, broccoli, beetroot and potato.

Why we include nucleotides

Ever struggled to understand everything on your pet food label? Here we talk about something we include in our cat and dog recipes ‘Nucleotides’ and why!

A close-up view of a large pile of unwashed potatoes with earthy, textured skins.

Why we use potato

Here are 6 reasons why we include this ‘king of veg’ in many of our products.

A close-up of a cardboard egg carton holding several brown eggs arranged in neat rows.

Amazing eggs!

Eggs are truly amazing. An excellent source of nutrition for us humans and so versatile in the kitchen! But this also applies to our cats and dogs.

Various Halloween-themed decorations arranged on a dark background, including miniature orange pumpkins, black leaves, rubber bats and spiders, alongside food items such as a sliced sweet potato, a whole carrot, two halved boiled eggs and small pieces of ginger.

Treat filled nutrition

As spooky season approaches, leaves begin to fall, and pumpkin patches open, we are celebrating the vibrant orange ingredients included in our delicious food and treats. Orange ingredients aren’t just visually appealing, they’re a sign of natural goodness, which we include for their nutritional properties to help your pet thrive.

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