Why rabbit?
Most dogs in Saudi Arabia have never eaten rabbit, which makes it the natural choice for dogs with food sensitivities, itchy skin or sensitive stomachs linked to chicken, beef or lamb. It is made with rabbit meat and organs (56%), pumpkin, green beans, sweet potato, carrots and spinach, with no grains at all, not even rice. It suits all life stages, including puppies.
Running a food trial with your vet
- Agree the plan with your vet before you start, including how long the trial should last.
- Switch gradually to the Rabbit Dog Meal, using the 7-day or gentle 21-day plan: switching your dog.
- Feed Rabbit only for 8 to 12 weeks. No other proteins, treats or flavoured supplements. Tell everyone at home.
- Rewards that keep the trial clean: Rabbit treats (Rabbit Skin with Fur, Rabbit Feet & Ears) and Rabbit Bone Broth (dog version).
- Keep a simple diary of itching, stools and energy to share with your vet.
- After the trial, your vet will guide what, if anything, to reintroduce.
Things that can break a trial
- Treats, chews or dental sticks made from other proteins
- Table food, or food from another pet's bowl
- Flavoured supplements. Ask your vet about any flavoured medicines too.
The meal contains purified fish oil as a source of omega-3 (a fat, not a protein ingredient). If your vet advised avoiding all fish, check with them first.
The Rabbit Dog Meal includes organs, so it is our richest dog recipe (highest fat and calories). It is not designed for weight loss. Use Build My Box or your pet's profile to get the right daily amount.
Setting up your plan
For a clean trial, make sure your box only has Rabbit products. You can change recipes and remove other items for your next box.
What about cats?
The Rabbit meal is for dogs. For cats that need to avoid chicken, Purrfect Lamb is our only cat meal with no chicken or fish, and a Rabbit Bone Broth for cats is also available. Please follow your vet's advice: allergies and sensitivities.
We're happy to share full recipe details with your vet: sharing your plan with your vet.