Orlando

Orlando Natural Complete: Turkey & Vegetables review

Name: Orlando Natural Complete: Turkey & Vegetables
Brand: Orlando

45.6/100Average

DryAdult

Flavour

Two cereal-first kibbles in our Average band, with the headline meat named and measured on each. Maize leads both lists, and a second meat meal goes unnamed. For a dog that eats well and holds condition, either is a workable everyday food.

Where to buy: coming soon

Live retailer links are coming soon. Once we have them from UK retailers, where to buy and the best price will appear here.

Our view

Likely to suit

Owners who want the headline meat named and quantified
Fish-free feeding; neither recipe has a marine ingredient
A single dog, since both come in a bag you can finish while it is fresh
Dogs that do better with prebiotic help, chicory in both
Printed milligram doses on the small extras

Worth watching

Poultry fat and gravy in both, so no use for a bird-sensitive dog
An unnamed meat meal beside the named meat in each
Maize first on both lists

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

How this scores

How we score

45.6/100Average

Protein and processingAverage

Nutritional balanceAverage

TransparencyGood

ValueAverage

The details

Dog fit

Listed for adults of every size, with the lamb also covering older dogs. If maize has upset your dog before, check the first ingredient.

Food type

Dry

Life stage

Adult

Breed size

Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant

Main protein

Turkey

The score, in context

Turkey 45.6
Lamb 42.9

All two Average. Typical dry food: Good.

Both are held back by how they are built, cereal first with part of the meat unnamed, and nothing on either label is hidden.

What's in it

Maize
Turkey meal15%Dried and concentrated, so more protein gram for gram.
Meat mealUnnamed.
Rice, barley
Pea flour4%A little plant protein.
Beet pulp4%
Poultry fat, poultry gravyBird not named.
Linseed, minerals
Kelp, chicory0.2% and 0.01%Kelp is the distinctive entry.

Vitamins A, D3 and E with trace minerals as straight sulphates throughout, and selenium as sodium selenite.

Named ingredients

Maize, Turkey Meal 15%, Meat Meal, Rice, Barley, Pea Flour 4%, Beet Pulp 4%, Poultry Fat, Poultry Gravy, Linseed, Minerals, Kelp 0.2%, Chicory 0.01%.

Against the range

Meat: 15% turkey meal; 14% lamb plus 13% meat meals
Protein, dry matter: 26.4%; 23.9% on the lamb
Carbohydrate, dry matter: 47.8%; 50.5% on the lamb
Moisture: Declared at 9%; Not declared on the lamb

The meatier read of the two on paper, and the slightly stronger score.

Maize opens both lists. Each names its headline animal with a percentage, lamb at 14% or turkey meal at 15%, and each has a second, unnamed meat meal behind it. Poultry fat and poultry gravy carry the flavour in both, linseed supplies the omega 3, and beet pulp and chicory do the fibre and prebiotic work.

No fish on either label. The lamb adds a herb tail and a zinc chelate; the turkey keeps to sulphates.

Nutritional analysis

Declared analysis

Energy

329.8 kcal/100g

Estimated using Modified Atwater factors*

Protein

24%

Fat

11%

Fibre

3.5%

Ash

Moisture

Dry weight

Protein

26.4%

Fat

12.1%

Fibre

3.8%

Ash

9.9%

Carbs

47.8%

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

34.1%

Added water

3.4%

Carbs

57.8%

Veg

0.2%

Oils

2.6%

Other

1.8%