Freeze-Dried Turducken - Turkey, Duck & Chicken Blend

Pet owners love Steve’s Turducken Diet because of its high protein and low-fat content.  Unlike the Chicken and Turkey Diet; Turducken has higher level of Zinc and Manganese, two minerals that have shown to help with preventing ACL tears. This mixed protein diet uses the optimal meat and organs from each animal to ensure complete nutrition.

Ingredients
Ground Turkey, Ground Chicken, Broccoli, Duck Necks, Duck Hearts, Turkey Heart, Turkey Liver, Chicken Liver, Apples, Celery, Raw Goat’s Milk, Romaine Lettuce, Chia Seed, Flaxseed, Dried Kelp, Taurine, Salmon Oil, Coconut Oil, Inulin, Mixed Tocopherols, Eggshell Membrane, Dicalcium Phosphate

• Calories: 4930 per kg (140 per oz)
• Calcium to Phosphate: 1.5:1
• B.A.R.F Formulation
• 80% Meat/Organ/Bone 20% Produce
• Carbohydrates: 1.7%
• PH Level: 6.4 S.U.

Guaranteed Analysis
Protein: 55.3% minimum
Fat: 32.01% minimum
Fiber: 0.2% maximum
Moisture: 4.4% maximum

Keep in mind that our feeding guidelines should be used as a starting point.  Some large breeds have lower food requirements than average, and some active breeds need more food than their weight would imply. You know your pet better than we do, and you can adjust from this model as you feel best.

There are a few factors that will affect the recommended amount to feed your pet, such as age, activity level, and weight goals. We use the bodyweight percentage rule, which estimates feeding amounts based on the weight of your pet.

For example, if you have a 50-pound adult Australian Shepherd, then you would want to feed them 2.5% of their body weight, which is 1.25 lb (daily).
50lbs x 2.5% = 1.25 lbs

Body Weight Percentage Recommendation:  We suggest that you feed your pet the following percentages based on their activity and weight goals.

Safe Handling
Please keep in mind that you are dealing with raw, unprocessed meat. As you would when preparing raw meat for your human family, take the precautions of washing your hands after touching, cleaning surfaces thoroughly, and any other steps you would normally take. While animals have the digestive tracts to deal with contaminants such as salmonella and e-coli (which we test regularly for and keep our foods free from regardless) it is the risk for human contact that leads to FDA recalls of raw pet food in our industry. So remember to treat your dog and cat food as you would any other raw meat. Recalls are actually more likely from kibble, so if you are mixing take the same precautions with both types of food.