Description

Stobart Raw Pure Tripe – 454g

Ingredients:
100% Green Tripe

Typical Analysis (per 100g):
Protein: 16.4%
Fat: 9.6%
Ash: 2.3%
Fibre: 2.4%
Moisture: 74%

A bold, nutrient-rich choice, our Pure Green Tripe delivers natural digestive support and a flavour dogs can’t resist. Packed with protein and essential nutrients, this single-protein raw meal is perfect for rotation feeding, fussy eaters, or dogs with sensitive stomachs.

Each 454g chubb comes frozen, ready to defrost and serve, giving you convenience without compromise.

✔️ 100% green tripe – single protein
✔️ Supports digestion and gut health naturally
✔️ No additives, preservatives, or fillers
✔️ Ideal for sensitive dogs or elimination diets
✔️ Premium quality at a great price
✔️ Frozen in easy-to-use 454g chubbs

A natural, nourishing raw option that dogs love! Perfect for adding variety to their diet while keeping it simple, species-appropriate, and highly digestible.

Benefits of a raw dog food diet include

improved dental health, a shinier coat, better weight management, and enhanced gut health. Proponents also report potential improvements in allergies, energy levels, and overall immunity. The chewing action required for raw meat helps clean teeth, while the high protein content can support muscle mass and a healthy weight.

Physical health benefits

Dental health:

Chewing on raw meat and bones helps scrape away plaque and tartar, which can lead to cleaner teeth, less bad breath, and a reduced risk of dental disease.

Coat and skin:

Raw food is rich in essential fatty acids, vitamins, and minerals that are easily absorbed, leading to a healthier, shinier coat and improved skin.

Weight management:

A diet high in meat protein but low in fillers and additives can help dogs maintain a healthy body weight.

Digestive health:

Raw food is highly digestible, leading to firmer stools and better long-term gut health.

Other potential benefits

Allergy management:

Fewer ingredients and a more natural diet can make it easier to identify and manage food allergies.

Immune system:

Raw diets can be rich in natural antioxidants, which help support a dog’s immune system.

Energy levels:

Many owners report that their dogs experience more stable energy levels and increased vitality.

Joint health:

The cartilage and connective tissues found in raw bones can contribute to joint health, and the high protein can help support muscle and connective tissue repair.
Help To transition your dog to raw food,

gradually introduce it over 7-14 days to avoid digestive upset.

A common method is to replace one meal of their old food with raw food each day, gradually increasing the raw portion over the week until they are eating 100% raw. Alternatively, you can mix small amounts of raw food with their current food in separate bowls, increasing the raw portion and decreasing the old food over a longer period.

Gradual transition method (7-day example)

Days 1-7: Serve one meal of old food and one meal of raw food each day. For a 12-hour spacing between meals if possible.

Day 8: Switch to 100% raw food.

Gradual transition method (14-day example)

Days 1-3: Offer a small amount of new food separately, if your dog eats it, gradually increase the amount.

Days 4-6: Mix 25% new food with 75% old food, keeping them in separate bowls.

Days 7-9: Mix 50% new food with 50% old food.

Days 10-13: Mix 75% new food with 25% old food.

Day 14: Phase out the old food completely.

Tips for a successful transition

Do not mix raw and kibble in the same bowl:

They digest at different rates, so feed them at separate times to avoid potential digestive issues.

Start with blander proteins:

If your dog has a sensitive stomach, begin with gentler options like chicken or white fish before introducing richer meats like lamb or duck.

Monitor your dog’s reaction:

Watch for any signs of digestive upset, like gas or diarrhea. If you see any issues, extend the transition period or consult your vet.

Be patient:

Some dogs may need a longer transition period, especially older dogs or those with sensitive stomachs. Don’t give in if they refuse the new food, as a healthy dog won’t starve.