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Wolf Of Wilderness Dry Adult – Green Fields

Wolf Of Wilderness

Wolf Of Wilderness Dry Adult: Green Fields review

63.4/100Good
DryAdultSenior

Eight grain-free kibbles with wilderness names, and seven are one recipe wearing different coats. Fresh chicken does the work underneath, and the animal on the front arrives at 4%. All eight land in our Good band with little between them, so buy whichever meat suits your dog.

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Our view

Likely to suit

  • Rotation feeders, since only the animal on top changes
  • Dogs kept off grain
  • Dogs that do well on chicken, the base of every recipe
  • Active adults, with fat at 14.0% to 16.0%
  • Owners after something unusual, from wild boar and venison to herring and duck

Worth watching

  • The named animal is a 4% flavour on seven of the eight
  • Salmon oil in every bag, so none is fish free
  • Unnamed poultry protein or fat on several labels, a problem for an exclusion diet
  • Dried egg in the free-range chicken and salmon only

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

How this scores

How we score
63.4/100Good
Protein and processingGood
Nutritional balanceAverage
TransparencyExcellent
ValueGood

The details

Dog fit

Listed for adults, and several for seniors too. On an exclusion diet, read the poultry protein and poultry fat entries before choosing a bag.

Food type

Dry

Life stage

Adult, Senior

Breed size

Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant

Main protein

Chicken

The score, in context
  1. Blue River 68.8
  2. Wild Hills 66.7
  3. Oak Woods 64.4
  4. Great Desert 64.1
  5. Deep Seas 64.0
  6. Sunny Glade 63.8
  7. Green Fields 63.4
  8. Blue River Free-Range Chicken 62.5

All eight Good. Typical dry food: Good.

The spread is narrow because the recipes barely differ, and none of the gaps is wide enough to steer a healthy dog away from the meat it prefers.

What's in it
  • Fresh chicken meat25%The real base of the recipe, whatever the front of the bag shows.
  • Potato flakesThe main starch; nothing cereal-based on the list.
  • Poultry protein12.5%The lightest dried poultry share in the range.
  • Peas, potato starch
  • Poultry fatBird not named.
  • Lamb protein4%The named animal.
  • Dried beet pulp, linseedFibre, and plant omega 3.
  • Salmon oil, sunflower oilMarine omega 3, so not fish free.
  • Yeast cell walls, chicory inulin0.2%Beta-glucans and MOS, food for the gut flora.
  • Dried wild berries, dried wild herbs0.3%; 0.03% each herbAtmosphere more than nutrition.

Vitamins and trace minerals each given a figure, with sulphates and a glycine-chelated zinc. The label prints an original and a new recipe panel, so figures depend on the bag.

Named ingredients

Fresh chicken meat (25%), potato flakes, poultry protein (12.5%), peas, poultry fat, potato starch, lamb protein (4%), dried beet pulp, pea protein, apple pomace (2.4%), linseed, brewer's yeast, monocalcium phosphate, sodium chloride, salmon oil, dried wild berries (total 0.3%: cranberries, blackcurrant, elderberries, raspberries), yeast cell walls (0.2%, a source of beta-glucans and mannan-oligosaccharides), sunflower oil, chicory inulin, dried wild herbs (0.03% yarrow, 0.03% dandelion herb, 0.03% dandelion root, 0.03% camomile, 0.03% nettle, 0.03% plantain leaves, 0.03% St. John's wort).
Against the range
Named animal
Lamb protein 4%
Another animal at 4% on six others
Dried poultry protein
12.5%
Up to 18.9% on the Oak Woods
Ash
7.9% declared
Up to 9.0% on the Wild Hills

The lamb option, with pea protein and apple pomace backing up a lighter poultry share.

Seven of the eight are one recipe: fresh chicken meat at 25%, potato flakes, a dried protein concentrate between 12.5% and 18.9%, peas or pea protein and poultry fat. The animal from the front of the bag follows at 4%. Linseed and salmon oil carry the omega 3s on all of them, with yeast cell walls and wild berries and herbs at the tail.

The eighth, the free-range chicken and salmon, puts fresh chicken at 41% and adds dried egg. No label prints moisture, so dry matter assumes 8%. Several leave the bird in poultry protein or poultry fat unnamed.

Nutritional analysis

Declared analysis

Energy
378 kcal/100g
Protein

25%

Fat

14%

Fibre

2.5%

Ash

7.9%

Dry weight

Protein

27.2%

Fat

15.2%

Fibre

2.7%

Ash

8.6%

Carbs

46.3%

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

41.5%

Carbs

48.9%

Veg

2.4%

Oils

4.9%

Other

2.3%

Pricing & size
Price per kilo
£4.02 (RRP)
A 15kg dog eats (our estimate)
185 to 225 g a day, 205 in the middle
Cost per day, 15kg dog
£0.82

Middle of the dry market, though you pay a little more than the analysis alone would justify.

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