

Wolf Of Wilderness
Wolf Of Wilderness Dry Adult Mini: Blue River review
Flavour
The brand's wild-country idea scaled down for smaller dogs, and both recipes sit in our Good band. Chicken heads each list, potato does the starch work with no cereal, and the mineral panel is printed in full. The berries and herbs at the end are the signature flourish; the chicken and the minerals are what the food stands on.
Our view
Likely to suit
- Small dogs, with a feeding table that starts at 1kg
- Dogs kept off cereal
- Alternating flavours. The two are built alike and change only the second animal
- A delicate digestion, with yeast cell walls and chicory inulin on both labels
- Small, keen dogs fond of chicken
Worth watching
- Salmon in both recipes, so neither is fish free
- Poultry fat named only to the bird family
- Dense little kibbles: measure the scoop for a small dog that takes life gently
Written by our editorial team. Independent guidance, not veterinary advice.
How this scores
How we scoreThe details
Dog fit
Written for small adults, with the table starting at 1kg. Weigh the portion from the maker's chart and go by how the dog looks after a fortnight.
Dry
Adult
Chicken
The score, in context
- Wild Hills 59.9
- Blue River 59.6
All two Good. Typical dry food: Good.
Named chicken and a fully printed mineral panel hold both recipes level; the fresh-meat headline that loses its water and a fat named only to the bird family stop them climbing.
What's in it
- Fresh chicken25%Much of its water bakes away in the oven.
- Potato flakesThe binder.
- Chicken protein16.9%The dried backup that survives into the kibble.
- Pea proteinLifts the protein figure without adding meat; notice it, do not count it.
- Poultry fatNo bird named.
- Salmon protein, salmon oil4%Marine omega 3 in a chicken bowl.
- Dried beet pulp, linseed, apple pomace2.1% apple pomace
- Sodium chloride, monocalcium phosphate, sunflower oil
- Yeast cell walls, chicory inulin0.2%, 0.1%Beta-glucans, mannan-oligosaccharides and inulin for the friendly end of the gut.
- Dried wild berries and herbs0.3%; herbs 0.03% eachA flourish at this level.
A full vitamin panel with choline, and copper, zinc, manganese and iron as protein hydrolysate chelates, the form usually picked for absorption.
Pea protein appears here and not on Wild Hills.
Named ingredients
Against the range
- Fresh chicken
- 25%
- 41% on Wild Hills
- Other animals on the label
- Salmon protein 4%
- Duck, poultry and egg on Wild Hills
- Trace minerals
- Chelates throughout
- Sulphates on Wild Hills, with extra chelated zinc
The shorter animal list of the pair, and the tidier label for a dog you are watching.
Both recipes open on fresh chicken, with a dried protein behind it that carries the meat through the oven. Potato flakes bind, dried beet pulp brings the fibre, and there is no cereal on either label. Salmon oil appears on both as the omega source.
Each label closes on wild berries at 0.3% and seven hedgerow herbs, with yeast cell walls at 0.2% and chicory inulin for the gut. Protein converts to 29.3% and 28.3% of dry matter, and moisture is not declared, so those figures assume 8%.
Nutritional analysis
Declared analysis
27%
16%
2.5%
7.6%
Dry weight
29.3%
17.4%
2.7%
8.3%
42.3%
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.
45.9%
41.8%
2.2%
5.2%
4.9%
Pricing & size
- Price per kilo
- £6.00 (RRP)
- A 15kg dog eats
- 195 g a day
- Cost per day, 15kg dog
- £1.17
Premium end of the market for a dry food, priced a little above what the analysis shows.
Ingredients and nutrition are taken from manufacturer data. Retailer pricing is not yet live for this food.
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