

Terra Canis
Terra Canis Low Protein Diet: Game review
We don't put a score on this food. It is a veterinary diet, formulated for a diagnosed condition and meant to be fed on a vet's advice. Your vet has seen your dog and we have not, so a number from us could only pull you towards their advice or away from it, and neither of those is ours to do. What follows is what the label declares, what the analysis works out at, and where to buy it, with no judgement attached to any of it.
Terra Canis puts this range out as its Low Protein Diet, three wet recipes the maker aims at dogs whose protein intake is being restricted, with the energy shifted across onto fat instead.
Terra Canis sells these three wet recipes as its Low Protein Diet, for dogs whose protein intake is being restricted on a vet's advice. We do not put a score on them. The energy is moved across onto fat, with protein held to between 22.0% and 26.8% of dry matter.
Our view
Likely to suit
- Adult dogs whose vet has asked for a protein-restricted diet
- A choice of chicken, game or veal over the same plant base
- Owners who want the meat split printed, part by part
- Vitamins and trace minerals dosed line by line on every label
Worth watching
- Veal is the same animal as beef for a dog steering around beef
- Oyster shell is a mineral inclusion tucked among the dried botanicals
- How much of any of it your dog has is the vet's call
Written by our editorial team. Independent guidance, not veterinary advice.
The details
Dog fit
Listed for adult dogs of every size. Check the portion with the vet managing the case, since the guides run from 570 grams a day upwards depending on flavour and weight.
Wet
Adult
Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant
Game
What's in it
- Game: muscle meat, fat26%Muscle meat 15%, game fat 11%. No species named.
- Broth23%
- Carrot, potato14%, 11%
- Pumpkin, courgette8%, 6%
- Apple, melon3% each
- Rapeseed oil2%
- Minerals1%
- Coconut flour, basil, chervil, stinging nettle, chia seed, dandelion, parsley, marigoldChervil here in place of cumin.
- Oyster shell, spirulina
Vitamin A and vitamin D3, with iodine, copper, manganese and zinc, each dosed; the D3 figure is set a little higher on this one.
Named ingredients
Against the range
- Protein, dry matter
- 22.0%
- The lightest; chicken 26.8%, veal 23.6%.
- Fibre, as fed
- 1.5%
- The most of the three.
- Energy
- 114.7 kcal per 100g
- The richest; chicken 100.4.
- Vitamin D3
- 352 IE
- 288 IE on the other two.
The tightest protein restriction of the three, with the most energy per mouthful.
All three share one plant frame, in the same order every time. Broth at 23%, carrot at 14%, potato at 11%, pumpkin at 8%, courgette at 6%, apple and melon at 3% apiece, rapeseed oil at 2% and minerals at 1%. Only the animal at the top changes, a little over a quarter of each pack, and much of that quarter is fat or skin.
Fat is declared at roughly twice the protein or more on every label. Energy is not pulled down with the protein, so the portion does the restricting. A dried tail of coconut flour, herbs, chia seed, oyster shell and spirulina closes each list, with one herb swapped between flavours.
Nutritional analysis
Declared analysis
4.2%
7.8%
1.5%
0.9%
80.9%
Dry weight
22%
40.8%
7.9%
4.7%
24.6%
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.
26%
23%
12.7%
31.3%
2%
5%
Pricing & size
- Price per kilo
- £11.66 (RRP)
- Pack
- 400g, 6x 400g
- A 15kg dog eats
- 570 to 900 g a day, 735 in the middle
- Cost per day, 15kg dog
- £8.57
Portions run smaller to match the energy, 570 to 900 grams a day at 10 to 20kg.
Ingredients and nutrition are taken from manufacturer data. Retailer pricing is not yet live for this food.
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