Small Batch Dog Freeze Dried Chicken Sliders

Small Batch Dog Freeze Dried Chicken Sliders88% humanely raised and harvested chicken, 10% organic produce, 2% natural supplements skinless chicken necks, chicken backs, chicken, chicken livers, chicken gizzards, organic carrots, chicken hearts, organic sweet potatoes, organic squash, organic broccoli, organic kale, organic collards, organic parsley, organic blueberry, mixed tocopherols, organic kelp, pollock oil, organic garlic, organic apple cider vinegar, vitamin e, organic wheatgrass,

88% humanely raised and harvested chicken, 10% organic produce, 2% natural supplements skinless chicken necks, chicken backs, chicken, chicken livers, chicken gizzards, organic carrots, chicken hearts, organic sweet potatoes, organic squash, organic broccoli, organic kale, organic collards, organic parsley, organic blueberry, mixed tocopherols, organic kelp, pollock oil, organic garlic, organic apple cider vinegar, vitamin e, organic wheatgrass, organic rosemary, organic basil, zinc glycinate, copper glycinate, manganese glycinate

*OUR ORGANIC KELP IS SOURCED FROM THE PRISTINE WATERS OF ICELAND

GUARANTEED ANALYSIS AS FED:

Moisture (max): 4.9%
Crude Protein (min): 57.3%
Crude Fat (min): 25.1%
Crude Fiber (max): 1.4%
Calcium: 1.95%
Phosphorus: 1.5%
ME = 39.6 kcal/slider

COMPLETE AND BALANCED- SMALLBATCH DOG FREEZEDRIED CHICKEN RECIPE IS FORMULATED TO MEET THE NUTRITIONAL LEVELS ESTABLISHED BY THE AAFCO DOG FOOD NUTRIENT PROFILES FOR ALL LIFE STAGES EXCLUDING GROWTH OF LARGE SIZE DOGS.

FEEDING GUIDELINES

To rehydrate, simply mix ½ cup of warm water for every 4 sliders.  Crush sliders and allow mixture to rehydrate for a few minutes then serve.
5 lbs:  2 Sliders per day
10 lbs:  4 Sliders per day
15 lbs:  6 Sliders  per day
20 lbs:  8 Sliders  per day
40 lbs:  16 Sliders per day
60 lbs:  24 Sliders per day
80 lbs:  32 Sliders per day
100 lbs:  40 Sliders per day

For nursing or pregnant dogs and puppies, quantities per day can be doubled.  Please note that you should always consult your veterinarian especially when it comes to mommas-to-be or nursing dogs. These are only guidelines and may need to be adjusted depending on your individual dog’s needs.