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Cotswold Raw Active 80/20 Wild – Wild Boar & Duck

Cotswold Raw

Cotswold Raw Active 80/20 Wild: Wild Boar & Duck review

90.5/100Outstanding
RawAdult

All four frozen minces sit in our Outstanding band. The draw is the game: venison, wild boar, pheasant and rabbit, paired with duck or turkey, most of it British and some of it wild shot. Every ingredient carries a percentage, down to the spirulina.

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Our view

Likely to suit

  • Dogs that have worked through the everyday proteins
  • Owners who want game already balanced into a complete recipe
  • Active dogs in hard condition, with fat between 29.7% and 41.3% of dry matter
  • A change of bird for poultry-fed dogs: duck in three, pheasant in one
  • Label readers. Every ingredient down to the spirulina at 0.02% carries a figure

Worth watching

  • Beef heart, liver and kidney in all four, so none can carry an exclusion diet on its own
  • Rabbit & Venison leads with British turkey at 25%
  • Wheatgerm and free range egg in every recipe

Written by our editorial team. Independent guidance, not veterinary advice.

How this scores

How we score
90.5/100Outstanding
Protein and processingOutstanding
Nutritional balanceOutstanding
TransparencyOutstanding
ValueOutstanding

The details

Dog fit

Listed for adult dogs of every size. A 15kg dog in moderate condition takes about 300 grams a day; check your dog has never reacted to beef before choosing any of the four.

Food type

Raw

Life stage

Adult

Breed size

Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant

Main protein

Wild Boar

The score, in context
  1. Duck 90.6
  2. Wild Boar 90.5
  3. Wild Range Pheasant 90.4
  4. Rabbit 90.2

All four Outstanding. Typical raw food: Outstanding.

Four out of four in the top band is a strong showing in raw, the toughest company a food keeps on our scoring.

What's in it
  • Wild boar35%The rarest meat in the range, and a novelty for almost any dog.
  • British duck30%
  • Beef heart, beef liver, beef kidney5%, 5%, 5%The same organ set in every pack, and the reason a dog kept off beef cannot use these.
  • Carrots, cauliflower, cabbage, broccoli5% each
  • Free range eggs, milled flaxseed0.5% each
  • Wheatgerm0.25%
  • Kelp0.15%For iodine.
  • Turmeric, milk thistle, dandelion, nettle leaf, alfalfa, spirulina, thyme0.12% down to 0.02%Seasoning more than working doses, and the percentages say so.

No additives panel. Nothing goes in that is not on the label, so the bone supplies the calcium.

Neither meat is described as with bone. Ash at 7.9% of dry matter suggests the bone is there all the same.

Named ingredients

Wild boar (35%), British duck (30%), beef heart (5%), beef liver (5%), beef kidney (5%), seasonal vegetables (carrots (5%), cauliflower (5%), cabbage (5%), broccoli (5%), free range eggs (0.5%) milled flaxseed (0.5%), wheatgerm (0.25%), kelp (0.15%), turmeric (0.12%), milk thistle (0.05%), dandelion (0.05%), nettle leaf (0.05%), alfalfa (0.025%), spirulina (0.02%), thyme (0.02%).
Against the range
Headline meat
Wild boar
Venison or pheasant in the others
Protein, dry matter
53.0%
42.7% to 54.5% across the range
Bone wording
Not stated
With bone on the other three

Worth a look where pork or beef have caused a reaction before.

Every recipe pairs game or duck at 30% to 35% a meat, then adds beef heart, liver and kidney. The plant share is identical across the four: carrot, cauliflower, cabbage and broccoli at 5% each, then eggs, flaxseed, wheatgerm, kelp and a run of herbs down to 0.02%.

No premix goes in, so the analyses reflect meat, bone, organ and vegetables. Protein converts to between 42.7% and 54.5% of dry matter and fat to between 29.7% and 41.3%. None of the labels prints a calcium figure.

Nutritional analysis

Declared analysis

Energy
192.3 kcal/100g
Protein

16%

Fat

10.5%

Fibre

0.5%

Ash

2.4%

Moisture

69.8%

Dry weight

Protein

53%

Fat

34.8%

Fibre

1.7%

Ash

7.9%

Carbs

2.6%

As-fed composition

Estimated breakdown of the finished product by ingredient category, from the declared ingredient list and ingoing weights. These are estimates, not measurements.

Meat

100%

Pricing & size
Price per kilo
£7.95 (RRP)
Pack
500 g, 1 kg
A 15kg dog eats
300 g a day
Cost per day, 15kg dog
£2.38

One price across all four, so the daily cost does not change with the recipe.

Premium end of the market for a raw food, and strong value for what is in the recipe.

Ingredients and nutrition are taken from manufacturer data. Retailer pricing is not yet live for this food.

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Reviewed by Off the Leash Editorial

Last updated 28 August 2026