Skip to content
Off the Leash
Naturediet Feel Good Puppy – —

Naturediet

Naturediet Feel Good Puppy review

79.8/100Excellent
WetPuppy

Naturediet Feel Good Puppy keeps its recipe to five entries and puts chicken at the front of them. Chicken makes up 60% of the carton, with rice at 7%, carrot at 4% and small amounts of dried egg and dried seaweed behind it. Protein converts to 37.9% of dry matter and fat to 31.0%, and at 134 kcal per 100g this is a richer carton than most growth wet foods. Our band for it is Excellent.

Where to buy: coming soon
Live retailer pricing is coming soon. Once we have prices from UK retailers, the best price, cost per day and where to buy will appear here.

Our view

Likely to suit

A puppy food whose whole list fits in a single glance is what you are after, and this one obliges.

  • Pups raised on chicken, since it leads the carton at 60% with no other meat alongside
  • Owners who prefer a short label, since the recipe runs to five named ingredients and stops
  • Growing pups who need energy in a modest volume, at 134 kcal per 100g where a puppy wet food typically gives 106
  • Households topping up a kibble diet, since 71% declared moisture brings water into the same bowl

Worth watching

Read the label points below before you settle on it.

  • No calcium figure is printed, and calcium is what growth in a large or giant breed leans on hardest, so ask Naturediet for that number when a big pup is going on it
  • Dried egg sits alongside the chicken, so a strict single ingredient elimination plan cannot rest on this carton

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

How this scores

How we score
79.8/100Excellent
Protein and processingExcellent
Nutritional balanceOutstanding
TransparencyOutstanding
ValueExcellent

The Details

Dog fit

A puppy food whose whole list fits in a single glance is what you are after, and this one obliges. Read the label points below before you settle on it.

Food type

Wet

Life stage

Puppy

Breed size

Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant

Main protein

Chicken

The score, in context

Excellent is where this carton lands, and the middle of the wet puppy field sits in the same band, so it holds its own in good company and finishes above that middle mark. Nutritional balance and transparency come back Outstanding, with protein and processing and value both Excellent, so the strength is spread rather than resting in one place.

What's in it

Ingredients, as declared: Chicken - 60%, Rice - 7%, Carrot - 4%, Dried Egg, Dried Seaweed

Named ingredients

Chicken - 60%, Rice - 7%, Carrot - 4%, Dried Egg, Dried Seaweed

Nutritional additives

_(the page labels this "Added Vitamins & Minerals (per kg):")_: - Vitamin A - 3,600IU - Vitamin D3 - 300IU - Iron (as Iron (II) Sulphate Monohydrate) - 14.4mg - Copper (as Copper (II) Sulphate Pentahydrate) - 2mg - Manganese (as Manganous Sulphate Monohydrate) - 2.4mg - Zinc (as Zinc Sulphate Monohydrate) - 30mg

Ingredient notes

The heavy lifting is done by chicken at 60%, the only meat anywhere in the recipe. The pack front and the analysis tell the same story. Protein converts to 37.9% of dry matter, a properly meaty reading for a carton, and fat to 31.0%.

Rice at 7% and carrot at 4% are the only bulk behind the meat. Carbohydrate is estimated at 15.6% of dry matter against 13.6% for the typical puppy wet food. That is close company, and the chicken headline has no starchy middle to hide. Carrot brings soluble fibre and natural antioxidants with it, and cooked as it is here a pup digests it easily.

Dried egg is a small entry doing useful work. Few proteins are as easy for a young dog to use, and egg carries fat and micronutrients too. Dried seaweed closes the list. Kelp of that sort is a broad mineral and iodine source, and the quantity here is a finishing touch rather than a main event.

The added panel is itemised per kilo: vitamin A at 3,600IU and vitamin D3 at 300IU, with zinc at 30mg, iron at 14.4mg, manganese at 2.4mg and copper at 2mg. Ash converts to 10.3% of dry matter, so the mineral load is generous for growth. No calcium line is printed. On a puppy food, calcium is exactly what an owner of a large breed most wants to see.

Energy is declared at 134 kcal per 100g, so no estimate is needed. It runs above the 106 typical for the category, and a pup gets more from each spoonful here than from a leaner carton. For a pup up to 10kg the label's own guide starts at 650g a day, and at the far end of its chart it climbs past 2kg a day. That is simply the shape of wet feeding once a puppy gets big.

Price and value

£4.02 a kilo, sold as 18 x 390g cartons.

Portions for a growing pup keep moving. Take the daily amount from the chart on the pack, set it against your pup's age and their expected grown size, and revise it as they fill out.

Nutritional analysis

Declared analysis

Energy
134 kcal/100g
Protein

11%

Fat

9%

Fibre

1.5%

Ash

3%

Moisture

71%

Dry weight

Protein

37.9%

Fat

31%

Fibre

5.2%

Ash

10.3%

Carbs

15.6%

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

68.5%

Added water

17.4%

Carbs

7%

Veg

7.1%

Pricing & size
Pack size
18 x 390g Cartons - £28.22
Retailer pricing
Coming soon

Live retailer pricing is not yet available for this food. Prices, cost per day and where to buy will appear here once retailer data is live.

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

Related dog food guides

Ranked shortlists that include foods like this one.

All reviews
Naturediet Purely – British Farmed Chicken
80/100Outstanding
3 varieties

Naturediet

Purely

WetAdult · SeniorGrain-free
View review

Featured feeding accessories

All feeding accessories

Brackenwood

Slow Feeder Maze Bowl

Slows fast eaters and eases gulping at mealtimes.

From £12.99· 4 retailers
View

Tarn & Co

Raised Double Diner

Height-set stand for easier, tidier eating.

From £28.99· 3 retailers
View

Reviewed by Off the Leash Editorial

Last updated 28 August 2026