Alaska Dog – Rabbit 800 g is a high-quality, balanced raw dog food made in the Netherlands and designed to mimic a dog’s natural diet.
It is based on 100% rabbit meat with a vegetable mix and is suitable for all dogs, regardless of breed or size.
This product provides essential sources of protein and fat, as well as other vital nutrients for health and vitality. Raw feeding supports digestive health, energy levels, and overall wellbeing, while a variety of protein sources helps maintain a complete and balanced diet.
Produced according to BARF principles, this food contains no gluten, artificial flavours, colourants, or preservatives.
Key features
- High-quality raw dog food
- Based on 100% rabbit meat and vegetables
- Suitable for dogs at all life stages
- Supports digestion, energy, and wellbeing
Please prepare and serve according to instructions, and always provide fresh drinking water.
Feeding instructions
- Store in the freezer.
- Thaw in the refrigerator before feeding.
- Do not microwave or heat-treat the product.
- Once thawed, store in the refrigerator and use within 48 hours (or longer depending on refrigerator temperature).
- Not intended for human consumption.
- Wash hands, utensils, and surfaces with soap before and after handling; wash the pet’s bowl after each meal.
- Store separately from human food.
- Always provide fresh drinking water.
- For a balanced diet, dogs/cats should receive at least 5 different protein sources over a 3-month period.
- Adult dogs/cats should be fed 2–4% of body weight depending on activity level; adjust individually.
- Never change protein sources abruptly; introduce new food gradually.
Useful information
- Protein – biological molecules composed of one or more amino acid chains.
- Fats – all fats, including saturated and unsaturated fats, polyunsaturated and monounsaturated fatty acids.
- Ash – inorganic residue remaining after the removal of water and organic matter.
- Fiber – undifferentiated plant components.
- Moisture – natural water content of the ingredients used.
