

Sneyd's Wonderdog
Sneyd's Wonderdog Wonderdog Original Classic review
The long-standing Sneyd's recipe with two additions: dried beef pieces you can see in the bowl, and a herb blend that tucks joint support among turmeric, ginger and a dozen botanicals. Underneath is a category label, cereals first. It sits in our Poor band, though the carbohydrate figure is the tidiest thing about it.
Our view
Likely to suit
- Dogs raised on a traditional mixed-meat biscuit and thriving on it
- Older dogs feeling their joints, with glucosamine and chondroitin in the herb blend
- One bag for anything from a 5kg dog to a 30kg one
- Fussier eaters, who get dried beef pieces to look forward to
Worth watching
- Colourants in the additives, there for the person holding the bag
- Category entries, so the contents can move between batches
- Maize inside the herb blend, for dogs that react to it
Written by our editorial team. Independent guidance, not veterinary advice.
How this scores
How we scoreThe details
Dog fit
Listed for adult dogs of every size. A dog already thriving on it has no reason to be moved off it; portion to the waistline over the first fortnight.
Dry
Adult
Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant
Beef
The score, in context
- Wonderdog Original Classic 26.5
All one Poor. Typical dry food: Good.
The shortfall is about description, not danger: umbrella terms, declared colourants and an unquantified herb blend outweigh a respectable analysis.
What's in it
- CerealsCould be any grain.
- Meat and animal derivatives (beef, chicken, lamb, pork)The species are named, a genuine courtesy on a term that runs from muscle meat to carcass leftovers.
- Derivatives of vegetable originAlmost any plant fraction.
- Oils and fatsOnly the fish oil inside is named, at 0.25%.
- Various sugarsIn the bowl because dogs like it.
- Vegetable protein extracts, minerals
- Dried beef piecesThe visible difference from the plain Original.
- PNP herb blend: glucosamine, avian chondroitin, turmeric, ginger, fennel, peppermint, yucca and moreNo percentage of its own, so a nod to joint support more than a measured dose. Maize and limestone are carriers.
Vitamins A, D and E, with iron, zinc oxide, manganous oxide, copper, iodine and selenium all printed per kilo; ash at 12.0% suggests bone carries much of the mineral load.
Colourants head the additive panel.
Named ingredients
Against the range
A single recipe written mostly in categories. Moisture is not declared, so the dry-matter figures assume 8%: protein 26.1%, fat 13.0% and estimated carbohydrate 45.1%, with ash high at 12.0%.
Nutritional analysis
Declared analysis
Estimated using Modified Atwater factors*
24%
12%
3.5%
11%
Dry weight
26.1%
13%
3.8%
12%
45.1%
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.
27.9%
65.9%
5.3%
0.9%
Pricing & size
- Price per kilo
- £2.60 (RRP)
- Pack
- 15 Kg, 2.5 Kg, Sample Pack
- A 15kg dog eats (our estimate)
- 225 to 275 g a day, 250 in the middle
- Cost per day, 15kg dog
- £0.65
Budget end of the market for a dry food, though you pay a little more than the analysis on its own would justify.
Ingredients and nutrition are taken from manufacturer data. Retailer pricing is not yet live for this food.
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