Hills Grain Free Soft-Baked Naturals with Chicken & Carrots Dog Treats
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HillsGrain Free Soft-Baked Naturals with Chicken & Carrots Dog Treats

—
kcal
No calorie data available for this product yet
9
Ingredients
Fewer than 58% of treat dog foods with known data
22%
Filler
Less than 59% of treat dog foods with known data
MED*

Allergy Risk

This food contains possible allergens for sensitive pets.

Notable Benefits

Ingredients

Numbered in order of predominance by weight, heaviest first. Click any ingredient for details.

Grain Free Soft-Baked Naturals with Chicken & Carrots Dog Treats ingredients, explained

The recipe is built on carrot, listed fifth on the label. Common dog food allergens on the label: chicken and pork.

What this food is made of

Pea

A staple of grain-free recipes, supplying starch, fiber and plant protein. Peas were common in the diets examined in a federal investigation into heart disease in dogs; the investigation did not establish a cause and no ingredient was banned. Pea protein high on a list can inflate the protein number with a plant source. Pea allergy is rare. Not a problem, but worth noticing when it appears in several forms in one recipe.

Chicken

The most common protein in pet food, and for dogs one of the most common food allergens, with beef and dairy. If chicken is what your pet reacts to, it hides everywhere: chicken fat, chicken broth, chicken meal, natural flavor. On a label, chicken listed first is weighed with its water still in, so a food leading with fresh chicken often has less chicken protein than one leading with chicken meal. Neither is better; they are different measures.

Potato

The familiar white potato, used as a carbohydrate source in many grain-free foods. Potato starch binds kibble; potato protein is a concentrated plant protein that lifts the protein figure on the bag. Cooked potato is safe and well digested. Grain-free foods built on potatoes and legumes were part of the FDA's 2018 to 2022 look at diet-associated heart disease in dogs, which did not establish a cause; the agency has not asked for any to be withdrawn.

Carrot

A vegetable that contributes a little fiber and beta-carotene and a lot of label appeal. In dry food it is usually present in small amounts well down the list. It is not an allergen of concern and not a meaningful protein or calorie source. Fine to see; not a reason to choose one food over another.

Chicken fat

Rendered fat, a concentrated energy source and the main supply of linoleic acid, an essential fatty acid for skin and coat. Rendered fat carries very little protein, so many chicken-allergic pets tolerate it, but not all do, and a strict elimination diet avoids it. Usually preserved with mixed tocopherols. Not a quality concern; a good fat source.

About this food

Indulge your dog with a delicious, natural treat made with real chicken and carrots.

From the manufacturer. May contain marketing language.

Pricing & Formats

Available Sizes

Not specified


Where to buy

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Guaranteed Analysis

Each bar shows the typical range for dog foods in our database. The marker shows where this product falls.

Ascorbic Acid (Min) 0 ppm
Low
Lower than 78% of treat dog foods with known Ascorbic Acid (Min) (ppm)
High
Calcium 0.08 %
Low
Lower than 99% of treat dog foods with known Calcium (%)
High
Crude Fat (Min) 11 %
Low
Higher than 55% of treat dog foods with known Crude Fat (Min) (%)
High
Crude Fiber (Max) 1.9 %
Low
Lower than 79% of treat dog foods with known Crude Fiber (Max) (%)
High
Crude Protein (Min) 14.6 %
Low
Lower than 61% of treat dog foods with known Crude Protein (Min) (%)
High
Magnesium (Max) 0.07 %
Low
Lower than 91% of treat dog foods with known Magnesium (Max) (%)
High
Omega-3 Fatty Acids (Min) 0.09 %
Low
Lower than 87% of treat dog foods with known Omega-3 Fatty Acids (Min) (%)
High
Omega-6 Fatty Acids (Min) 1.25 %
Low
Lower than 63% of treat dog foods with known Omega-6 Fatty Acids (Min) (%)
High
Phosphorus 0.29 %
Low
Lower than 88% of treat dog foods with known Phosphorus (%)
High
Vitamin E (Min) 1 IU/kg
Low
Lower than 99% of treat dog foods with known Vitamin E (Min) (IU/kg)
High

*Not recognized as an essential nutrient by the AAFCO Dog Food Nutrient Profiles.

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