• High protein formula with real chicken
• 30% Protein, 20% Fat benefits metabolism
• Glucosamine and fatty acids support joints
• Antioxidants and Vitamin B aid brain health

Dental Health: Dry dog food's crunchy texture helps remove plaque and tartar buildup on teeth, potentially reducing the risk of dental disease.

Nutrient Dense: Dry dog food is often more nutrient-dense than wet food, as it contains less moisture. This means your dog can get the necessary nutrients in smaller servings.

Weight Management: Dry food makes it easier to control and measure portions, which can be helpful for dogs who need to maintain a healthy weight.

Longer Shelf Life: Dry dog food has a longer shelf life than wet food, which can be helpful for dog owners who buy in bulk.

Chicken, corn gluten meal, rice, beef fat preserved with mixed-tocopherols, poultry by-product meal, whole grain corn, corn germ meal, dried egg product, fish meal, natural flavor, fish oil, mono and dicalcium phosphate, calcium carbonate, potassium chloride, salt, VITAMINS [Vitamin E supplement, niacin (Vitamin B-3), Vitamin A supplement, calcium pantothenate (Vitamin B-5), thiamine mononitrate (Vitamin B-1), Vitamin B-12 supplement, riboflavin supplement (Vitamin B-2), pyridoxine hydrochloride (Vitamin B-6), folic acid (Vitamin B-9), menadione sodium bisulfite complex (Vitamin K), Vitamin D-3 supplement, biotin (Vitamin B-7)], L-Lysine monohydrochloride, choline chloride, MINERALS [zinc sulfate, ferrous sulfate, manganese sulfate, copper sulfate, calcium iodate, sodium selenite], magnesium sulfate, L-ascorbyl-2-polyphosphate (Vitamin C), garlic oil.

RECOMMENDED DAILY FEEDING AMOUNTS

Using a standard 8 oz/250 ml measuring cup which contains approximately 108 g of Pro Plan. 

Puppies start to nibble solid foods at 3 - 4 weeks of age. Keep moistened Pro Plan available at all times. Allow your puppy to eat at will until fully weaned (6 - 8 weeks). After weaning, Pro Plan can be fed moistened or dry.

For best results, develop a regular feeding schedule such as three small meals a day for younger puppies. You can gradually reduce to one feeding in the morning and one in the evening as your puppy ages. The routine should not vary. As puppies near adulthood, their calorie needs may drop, and your puppy may begin leaving some food in the bowl. Don’t misinterpret this as an indication of dislike for the food. Instead, begin offering less so your puppy doesn’t overeat and stays in ideal body condition.

Nestlé Purina Research indicates that avoiding the overfeeding of puppies may help their development. Maintaining ideal body condition is key to encouraging proper growth in all puppies, especially large breeds. The indicated amounts are only a guideline. If your puppy becomes overweight, a reduction of your puppy’s daily food intake may be appropriate. You may wish to consult your veterinarian about a weight control program.