Wolf Of Wilderness

Wolf Of Wilderness Tins Senior: Wild Hills review

Name: Wolf Of Wilderness Tins Senior: Wild Hills
Brand: Wolf Of Wilderness

79.3/100Excellent

WetPuppyAdult

Flavour

The brand's tin rebalanced for an older dog, and both recipes sit in our Excellent band. Every entry on either label is named and given a percentage, from the two animals down to the smallest extras. That level of declaration is what lifts them above a strong wet shelf.

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

Older dogs off their food. A soft, meat-led tin has a smell worth getting up for
Owners who want every entry named and measured
Dogs already on a vet's joint supplement, which the green lipped mussel works alongside
Seniors drinking less, with moisture declared at 75.0% and 76.0%
Grain sensitivity: no cereal on either label

Worth watching

The 29.5% stock names no species, so neither tin can carry a single animal plan
Mussel, salmon oil and linseed oil at 0.1% each are a nod to joints and coat, not a working dose
Two animals in each tin
No calcium figure on either label

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

How this scores

How we score

79.3/100Excellent

Protein and processingExcellent

Nutritional balanceOutstanding

TransparencyOutstanding

ValueExcellent

The details

Dog fit

Listed for every size and life stage, written with seniors in mind. A dog on a calcium watch needs the figure from the maker first.

Food type

Wet

Life stage

Puppy, Adult, Senior

Breed size

Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant

Main protein

Duck

The score, in context

Green Fields 79.4
Wild Hills 79.3

All two Excellent. Typical wet food: Excellent.

The two tins finish at almost the same height, so neither is the compromise pick.

What's in it

Veal meat, hearts, liver40%Veal is beef as far as an avoidance list is concerned.
Stock29.5%No species given.
Duck meat, liver, necks25%
Raspberries, bilberries2% each
Minerals1%
Wild herbs: dandelion root, nettle, ribwort, common yarrow0.2%
Salmon oil, linseed oil0.1% eachOmega 3 from both sides.
Green-lipped mussel extract0.1%Too little to count as a joint dose.

Vitamin D3, vitamin E, zinc, manganese and iodine, each dosed in print; calcium is not among the declared figures.

Named ingredients

40% veal meat, hearts, liver, 29.5% stock, 25% duck meat, liver necks, 2% raspberries, 2% bilberries, 1% minerals, 0.2 % wild herbs (dandelion root, nettle, ribwort, common yarrow) 0.1% salmon oil 0.1% linseed oil 0.1% green-lipped mussel extract

Against the range

Animals: Veal 40%, duck 25%; Chicken and lamb on Green Fields.
Moisture: 76.0%; 75.0% on Green Fields.
Protein, dry matter: 42.9%; 41.2% on Green Fields.

The tin to reach for when chicken or lamb is off the menu.

Two tins on one construction: a lead animal at 40%, stock at 29.5% and a second animal at 25%, with the cuts named down to hearts, livers and tripe. Raspberries and bilberries at 2% each, minerals at 1% and named wild herbs at 0.2% follow.

Both close with salmon oil, linseed oil and green lipped mussel extract at 0.1% apiece. Neither list carries a starch or a cereal. The animals are what change, along with small shifts in moisture, protein and energy.

Nutritional analysis

Declared analysis

Energy

110.9 kcal/100g

Protein

10.3%

Fat

6.2%

Fibre

0.5%

Ash

2.4%

Moisture

76%

Dry weight

Protein

42.9%

Fat

25.8%

Fibre

2.1%

Ash

10%

Carbs

19.2%

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

65.3%

Added water

29.5%

Oils

0.2%

Other

Pricing & size