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Lucy Pet ProductsProducts With a Cause
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.
Products With a Cause ingredients, explained
The recipe is built on chicken: chicken, chicken meal and chicken fat are three of the first five ingredients. Common dog food allergens on the label: chicken. Omega-3 comes from fish oil as well as flaxseed; the fish sources are the form dogs use directly.
What this food is made of
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.
Rice with the bran layer left on, which keeps more fiber, B vitamins and minerals than white rice. It is well digested by most dogs and is a common carbohydrate in sensitive-stomach foods. It digests more slowly than white rice and keeps blood sugar steadier, so it turns up in weight-control foods too. For most dogs and cats it is an unremarkable energy source.
A whole grain used as a carbohydrate and fiber source. Oats are well digested, higher in protein than rice, and contain beta-glucan, a soluble fiber linked to steadier blood sugar. They are a common choice in sensitive-stomach and weight-control foods. Oat fiber is the hull, which is mostly insoluble fiber; oat flour and oatmeal are the whole grain milled. Grain allergy is rare in pets.
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.
A vegetable used mainly as a source of soluble fiber for stool quality, and for label appeal. Amounts in a complete food are small. Not an allergen of concern and not a meaningful protein or calorie source.
A plant source of omega-3 fat (alpha-linolenic acid) and fiber, used in about a third of dog foods for coat and stool quality. Dogs and cats convert plant omega-3 to the useful forms inefficiently, so fish oil does the job better. Flax is not a documented common allergen, though some pets tolerate it poorly, most often as loose stool. Fine in a food; not a reason to prefer it over one using fish oil.
Oil pressed from whole fish, usually menhaden, herring or sardine, added as the source of the omega-3 fats EPA and DHA. Those fats support skin, coat, joints and brain development, and a food that names fish oil is delivering them in the form pets use directly. It goes rancid quickly, so look for a preservative named alongside it, usually mixed tocopherols. The species is rarely stated, which matters only if your pet reacts to fish.
A spice added for color and for its curcumin, a compound studied for anti-inflammatory effects. In people and lab animals curcumin is poorly absorbed unless paired with black pepper or fat, and the amounts in a pet food are far below those used in supplement studies. It is safe and gives kibble a warm color, which is most of what it is doing here; the joint and anti-inflammatory claims rest on doses far higher than a food provides.
Almost always rosemary extract, used as a natural antioxidant to keep fats fresh, usually alongside mixed tocopherols. The amounts are tiny. A persistent internet claim links rosemary to seizures in dogs; there is no published evidence for it at food levels. If your dog has epilepsy, ask your neurologist rather than avoiding foods on this basis alone.
Vitamins, minerals and additives (31)
The nutrient pack nearly every complete food carries. Expand to read what each one does.
The fiber left after sugar is extracted from sugar beets. Nearly all the sugar is gone; what remains is a mix of fibers that bacteria in the gut can ferment, producing fatty acids that feed the cells lining the colon. It helps firm stools and is one of the better-studied fibers in dog food. Its reputation as a filler is undeserved, though it does add little else beyond fiber.
A tall perennial grass, dried and ground, used as an insoluble fiber. It does the same job as cellulose, bulking stool and diluting calories; it is grown for the purpose and lets a label avoid the word cellulose. It passes through undigested and supplies fiber only. It usually appears in weight-control or hairball formulas, or in grain-free foods that need a fiber source.
A calcium and phosphorus source that also keeps dry food from clumping. Both minerals are essential and their ratio matters for bone health. Routine and safe. For cats with kidney disease, phosphorus level is the number to watch, and the source is less important than the total.
A root added for its inulin, a fiber that gut bacteria ferment. A prebiotic feeds the beneficial bacteria in the gut, and the pet gets the benefit second-hand. Studies in dogs show modest changes in gut bacteria and stool quality at the levels used in food. It is safe, and in large amounts can loosen stools, so it appears near the bottom of the list.
Sodium and chloride, both essential, plus a palatability boost. Pets need less than people, and the minimum is set in the nutrient profiles the food is formulated to. Salt high on the list of a treat is a flavor choice; salt near the end of a complete food is nutrition. Ask your vet before choosing a low-sodium food for heart or kidney disease rather than reading labels alone.
A dried seaweed added as a natural source of iodine and trace minerals. Iodine is needed for thyroid function, and kelp is one of the few whole-food sources of it. The iodine content of kelp varies a great deal between harvests, so it has to be tested and dosed carefully, and the label will not tell you whether it was. Pets with thyroid disease should get the vet's view on foods that use kelp as the main iodine source.
A fat-soluble antioxidant that protects cells and the fats in the food itself. It is in nearly every complete food, both as a nutrient and, under the name mixed tocopherols, as the natural preservative that keeps fat from going rancid. Deficiency is rare in pets eating a complete diet. Nothing to worry about on a label, and a sign the maker is preserving with vitamin E rather than synthetic chemicals.
Vitamin B3. Dogs can make some from the amino acid tryptophan; cats cannot make enough and must get it from food, which is one of many reasons cat food and dog food are not interchangeable. Water-soluble and safe at food levels. Expected on every complete food label.
Vitamin B5 in its stable added form (the d- prefix just names the active version). It is needed to turn fats and carbohydrates into energy. Widely available in meats and grains, topped up to guarantee the level. Safe, expected, and irrelevant to allergies.
Vitamin B2, used to turn food into energy. Present in meat and dairy but partly lost in cooking, so manufacturers top it up. Water-soluble and safe at the levels used in food. Its presence tells you the food was formulated to a complete nutrient profile, not that anything unusual is going on.
Essential for vision, skin and immune function. Cats cannot convert the plant form (beta-carotene) into vitamin A the way dogs can, so cat food must carry the preformed vitamin. It is fat-soluble and stored in the liver, so very high doses over time are harmful, which is why the amount is regulated. Normal on any complete food.
Vitamin B1, essential for nerves and energy metabolism, and the vitamin most often behind cat food recalls. It is destroyed by heat and by some preservatives, so canned foods in particular must add it back. Cats are especially sensitive to running short. Its presence is expected; its absence from a cooked food would be a red flag.
Vitamin B6 in its stable, added form. It is central to protein metabolism, and cats need proportionally more of it than dogs because their diet runs so high in protein. Water-soluble and safe at food levels. A normal line on any complete food.
Dogs and cats cannot make useful amounts of vitamin D from sunlight, so it has to be in the food. It governs calcium and bone health. It is also one of the few vitamins where too much is dangerous: excess vitamin D has caused pet food recalls. The amount is regulated and the presence of D3 on a label is expected. What matters is that the maker gets the dose right, which is a quality-control question, not an ingredient question.
Vitamin B9, needed for cell division and healthy blood. Standard fortification in complete foods for dogs and cats. Water-soluble, no toxicity concern at food levels. Its main relevance to a shopper is none: it is there because the recipe was balanced properly.
Needed for nerve function and making red blood cells. It occurs naturally only in animal tissue, so it is added to almost every food to guarantee the level. Water-soluble, so excess passes out in urine. Cats and dogs with chronic gut disease can run low even on a good diet, which is a vet conversation rather than a food choice.
An amino acid cats cannot make in sufficient quantity and must eat, or they develop heart disease and blindness. It is in every complete cat food by law of nutrition, not by choice. Dogs make their own, but it is added to many dog foods as a precaution after a federal investigation into diet-associated heart disease in dogs. Its presence on a dog food label is a good sign, not a warning.
A potassium source and an electrolyte. Potassium keeps muscles and nerves working, including the heart, and cats lose more of it than dogs do. It also stands in for part of the salt in foods that are formulated lower in sodium. A routine additive with no allergy or safety concern at food levels.
An essential amino acid, added to top up protein quality and, in cat food especially, to acidify urine and discourage the struvite crystals behind some urinary problems. Routine and safe in a complete food. If your cat has a history of the other crystal type (oxalate), urine acidifiers are a vet conversation.
A B-vitamin relative added to nearly every complete food because animals need more than the base ingredients supply. It supports liver function and cell membranes. Seeing it on a label is normal and reassuring rather than a concern.
A heat-stable form of vitamin C. Dogs and cats make their own vitamin C, so it is not an essential nutrient for them. It is added as an antioxidant and, some argue, to support joints and immunity. Harmless at food levels and not a reason to choose or avoid a food.
A zinc source. Zinc is essential for skin, coat, immunity and wound healing, and deficiency shows up first as crusty skin. Some Arctic breeds absorb it poorly and need more. Sulfate and oxide are inorganic; proteinate or chelate is bound to protein, which brands present as better absorbed. Any of them is normal. Not an allergen.
An iron source. Iron carries oxygen in the blood, and meat supplies much of it, with the mineral supplement making up the rest. Ferrous sulfate is the inorganic form; iron proteinate or chelate is the same mineral bound to a protein fragment, which brands describe as more absorbable. Either is normal. Not an allergen.
A copper source. Copper is essential in small amounts for blood, connective tissue and coat color. Some veterinary nutritionists have questioned whether modern dog foods carry more copper than dogs need, and a few breeds (Bedlington Terriers, Labradors among them) are prone to storing it in the liver. For most pets it is a routine additive. If your dog has a diagnosed liver condition, copper level is worth a vet conversation.
A manganese source. Manganese is needed in tiny amounts for bone, cartilage and enzyme function. Sulfate is the inorganic form; proteinate is the mineral bound to protein. The choice between them is a marketing distinction more than a health one for a healthy pet. Expected, safe, not an allergen.
An iodine source. Iodine runs the thyroid, and pets cannot get enough without it being added. Calcium iodate and potassium iodide are the common forms and do the same job. Whether dietary iodine plays a role in the overactive thyroid common in older cats has been studied without a clear answer. A normal line on any complete food.
The usual source of selenium, a mineral that works alongside vitamin E as an antioxidant. Selenium has a narrow safe range, so the amount is regulated and small. Sodium selenite is the inorganic form; some brands use selenium yeast instead, which is absorbed differently, and market it as an upgrade. The evidence that it matters for a healthy pet is thin. Expected on a complete food.
A natural acid, the same one found in citrus, used alongside mixed tocopherols to slow fat from going rancid. It works by binding the trace metals that speed up oxidation. The amounts are tiny and it is one of the most benign preservatives available. A persistent claim links citric acid to bloat in dogs; it rests on one observational study with no mechanism behind it, and most veterinary nutritionists do not consider it supported.
A calcium source, the same compound as limestone or chalk. Meat is low in calcium and high in phosphorus, so foods add calcium to keep the two in balance, which matters for bone and for large-breed puppies in particular. Routine and safe. Not an allergen.
A compound made from amino acids that helps cells burn fat for energy. It is found naturally in meat, and it is added to many weight-control and senior foods on the reasoning that it supports lean body mass during weight loss. The evidence in dogs is modest and the amounts used are safe. Its presence usually signals a food designed for weight management.
An extract of a desert plant added in tiny amounts to reduce stool and urine odor. Its compounds appear to bind ammonia in the gut, and a few small studies in dogs and cats have measured a reduction in fecal odor. It has no nutritional role and the amounts used are far below any level of concern. Its presence tells you the maker is thinking about the litter box.
About this food
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min_height="" link=""][fusion_text admin_label="" awb-switch-editor-focus="" columns="" column_min_width="" column_spacing="" rule_style="" rule_size="" rule_color="" hue="" saturation="" lightness="" alpha="" user_select="" content_alignment_medium="" content_alignment_small="" content_alignment="" disable_idd="no" hide_on_mobile="small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility" sticky_display="normal,sticky" class="" id="" html_attributes="W10=" width_medium="" width_small="" width="" min_width_medium="" min_width_small="" min_width="" max_width_medium="" max_width_small="" max_width="" margin_top_medium="" margin_right_medium="" margin_bottom_medium="" margin_left_medium="" margin_top_small="" margin_right_small="" margin_bottom_small="" margin_left_small="" margin_top="" margin_right="" margin_bottom="" margin_left="" fusion_font_family_text_font="" fusion_font_variant_text_font="" font_size="" line_height="" letter_spacing="" text_transform="" text_color="" render_logics="" logics="" animation_type="" animation_direction="left" animation_color="" animation_speed="0.3" animation_delay="0" animation_offset=""] Chicken, Brown Rice & Pumpkin Limited Ingredient Diet Dog Food-3 Pack of 4.5 lb Bags A Super Premium Chicken Dog Food: This Limited Ingredient Diet is carefully formulated for gut health, digestive health, and sensitive stomachs. These are key to natural immunity. Wholesome, healthy whole grain dog food formula. Whole Grain: Made with brown rice (sourced from the USA), a whole grain that retains the nutrient-dense bran and germ layer. This complex carbohydrate, including starches and fibers, provides sustained energy. Skin & Coat: All-natural chicken with absolutely no chicken meal by-products, sourced from the USA. An excellent source of protein for healthy muscles, skin, coat, and proper body function. All Breeds & Life Stages Dog Food: Every kibble is designed for puppies, adult dogs, and senior dogs of small and large breeds to live healthy lives. 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Veterinarian Approved: Based on 40 years of research by Dr. George C. Fahey, the leading expert in gut health. We Give Back: Committed to helping animals by donating to the Lucy Pet Foundation, which has completed over 27,000 free spay and neuter surgeries in low-income areas. Made in Our Own Plant: Lucy Pet owns the Breeder’s Choice Pet Foods plant, which has been making quality dog and cat foods in California for over 75 years. [/fusion_text][/fusion_builder_column][/fusion_builder_row][/fusion_builder_container]
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*Not recognized as an essential nutrient by the AAFCO Dog Food Nutrient Profiles.
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