Feeding Instructions
Body Weights (lbs)/ Cups of Food Per Day for Active and Inactive Dogs
5lbs - 0.5 Cups Active / 0.3 Cups Inactive
10lbs - 0.8 Cups Active / 0.6 Cups Inactive
20lbs - 1.4 Cups Active / 0.9 Cups Inactive
40lbs - 2.3 Cups Active / 1.6 Cups Inactive
60lbs- 3.1 Cups Active/ 2.1 Cups Inactive
80lbs- 3.8 Cups Active/ 2.6 Cups Inactive
100lbs- 4.5 Cups Active/ 3.1 Cups Inactive
120lbs- 5.2 Cups Active/ 3.6 Cups Inactive
140lbs- 5.8 Cups Active/ 4 Cups Inactive
160lbs- 6.5 Cups Active / 4.4 Cups Inactive
180lbs- 7.1 Cups Active/ 4.8 Cups Inactive
What is the difference between an active and inactive dog? An Active Dog is one who's always on the go- whether that's long walks, playtime in the yard, hikes, or just naturally has a high energy level. An Inactive Dog tends to be more of a couch cuddler-maybe a little older, more relaxed, or just prefers the cozy life over lots of activity.
Every pup is a little different, so we recommend if you're unsure of which feeding portion to start out with, begin with the inactive amount and adjust based on how your dog feels and looks. After all, feeding time should feel just as good as tail wags and belly rubs!
Feeding Directions
To rehydrate, mix with warm water and stir until desired consistency is achieved. Depending on your dog's age, metabolism, and health conditions actual servings needed may vary.
When switching to a new food its best to slowly incorporate the food over a period of time, increasing the ratio of new food until fully transitioned. Always consult with your veterinarian on proper nutrition, feeding portions, and feeding routines for your dog.
NOT FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION
Safe Care & Handling Instructions
- Reseal After Use
- Store in Cool Dry Place
- Wash Hands with Hot Soap and Water After Feeding
- Wash Dog Bowl, Utensils, and Surfaces with Hot Soapy Water