Zen Low Grain

Low Grain keeps brown rice as the carbohydrate source and removes soya, wheat and corn, the cereals that cause the most intolerances.

Grain Free removes all cereals and uses potato, peas or sweet potato instead.

Both share the same criterion: fresh meat or fish heading the composition and no unnecessary fillers.

Low Grain fits well if your dog comes from a conventional diet and tolerates rice without trouble, or if you prefer a gradual transition before removing cereals altogether.

Grain Free makes most sense with confirmed digestive sensitivity, a tendency to food allergies or when you simply want the profile closest to a dog’s natural diet.

That this 40% is meat or fish before processing, not meal or derivative. The difference matters: fresh meat has not been dehydrated at high temperature, so it keeps the essential amino acids intact.

The total chicken or salmon percentage in the recipe, 70% in most formulas, includes both the fresh and the dehydrated part.

Yes, and it is a fairly common change. Do it with the same gradual seven-day transition we recommend for any food change: 25% on the first two days, 50% on days three and four, 75% on days five and six and 100% from the seventh.