Brit Veterinary Diet Dog Gastrointestinal Grain-Free Small Breeds Herring & Pea dry food is a complete dietetic food developed specifically for small breed dogs with gastrointestinal disorders. Formulated with herring and peas, this grain-free recipe helps to reduce intestinal absorptive disorders and compensate for maldigestion. It is a highly palatable choice that promotes digestive health and the overall well-being of your dog, at any life stage.

This veterinary formula stands out for its use of dehydrated herring and hydrolysed salmon protein, high-quality and easily digestible protein sources that minimise the risk of adverse reactions. The absence of grains combined with ingredients such as buckwheat and peas ensures excellent digestive tolerance, while insect fat and salmon oil provide essential omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids to maintain healthy skin and a shiny coat.

To promote healthy digestion and restore the balance of intestinal microflora, the recipe is enriched with prebiotics, beta-glucans, and inactivated bacteria. Additionally, the inclusion of psyllium seeds and husks helps regulate intestinal transit, ensuring that your small breed dog gets the necessary energy and vitality through clinically focused nutrition for digestive system health.

• Divide the daily portion into 2-3 meals.
• Always keep fresh water available.
• Keep the bag tightly closed in a cool, dry place.

Dehydrated herring (29 %), Peas (24 %), Buckwheat (14 %), Hydrolysed salmon protein (12 %), Insect fat (11.5 %), Salmon oil (2.2 %), Dehydrated apple pulp (2 %), Hydrolysed salmon gravy (2 %), Brewer's yeast (1 %), Pea flour, Psyllium seeds and husks (0.5 %), Dehydrated algae (0.5 %, Ascophyllum nodosum), Calcium carbonate (calcium source, 0.5 %), Potassium chloride (0.3 %), Yeast extract (source of mannan-oligosaccharides, 0.025 %), β-glucans (0.022 %), Fructo-oligosaccharides (0.02 %), Yucca schidigera (0.02 %), Dehydrated sea buckthorn (0.015 %), Inactivated bacteria and parts thereof (Lactobacillus helveticus HA – 122, 15x109 cells/kg)