Feeding well comes down to a complete food, the right amount, and a few label-reading habits. Here’s what we feature, all from PetClub 247.
A grain-free freeze-dried food PetClub says can be used as a meal or a topper.
Listed at $65.99 on petclub247.com (checked Sept 29, 2026)
A gravy-style topper that adds flavor and variety to your dog’s usual food.
Listed at $31.99 on petclub247.com (checked Sept 29, 2026)
Small freeze-dried liver bits that work well as training rewards and puzzle-toy fillers.
Listed at $19.99 on petclub247.com (checked Sept 29, 2026)
The bag’s feeding chart is a starting point. Measure with a cup or kitchen scale, count toppers and treats, and check body condition monthly: ribs easy to feel, a visible waist. Switch foods gradually over about 7 to 10 days, and slow down if stools get soft. If you’re considering a grain-free diet, talk it through with your vet first.
PetClub 247
PetClub’s freeze-dried chicken recipe. You rehydrate it with warm water before serving; PetClub describes it as usable as a full meal, a topper or a supplement.
Owners who want a freeze-dried option they can use as a meal or a topper.
Before feeding it as a full diet, check the label’s nutritional adequacy statement for your dog’s life stage, and talk to your vet about grain-free diets.
PetClub 247
A pouch topper you pour over your dog’s regular meal. Useful when you want to add variety without switching foods.
Adding flavor and variety to a complete food your dog already eats.
It’s a topper, not a complete meal. Trim the main meal a little so total calories stay the same.
PetClub 247
Bite-size freeze-dried beef liver pieces. Small, light and easy to break up, which makes them handy for training sessions and stuffing puzzle toys.
Training rewards, “find it” games and puzzle toys.
A rich treat: use small pieces and keep all treats to about 10% of daily calories.
Look for the nutritional adequacy statement on the label. It says whether the food meets AAFCO nutrient profiles and for which life stage.
Over about 7 to 10 days, mixing in more of the new food each few days. Go slower if your dog’s stomach is sensitive, and ask your vet about medical diets.
Only if the label says it’s complete and balanced for your dog’s life stage. Otherwise, use it as a topper.
Yes. Trim the main meal slightly when you add a topper so your dog stays at a healthy weight.
This is general information for healthy dogs, not veterinary advice. If your dog has a health condition, takes medication, or you notice a change, talk to your vet first.