Hypoallergenic Dog Food
🐾 Hypoallergenic Dry Dog Food | Single Protein | British Made
A Simpler Starting Point For Sensitive Dogs
Two clearly defined, single-animal-protein recipes | choose Chicken for a straightforward option or Salmon for a fish-based recipe with naturally occurring Omega-3.
Choose Your Recipe
Hypoallergenic Chicken
Simpler everyday option | Single-animal-protein recipe for owners looking to simplify feeding.
Hypoallergenic Salmon
Fish-based option | Single-animal-protein salmon recipe with naturally occurring Omega-3.
Important | Food isn't responsible for every case of itching or digestive upset. For diagnosed allergies or an elimination diet, follow your vet's advice and check the full ingredient list.
How To Choose A Hypoallergenic Recipe
Start with the protein source and ingredient profile that best suits your dog, then keep feeding consistent long enough to judge how they get on with it. Introduce any new dry food gradually unless your vet has advised otherwise.
If your dog has persistent itching, repeated digestive upset or a diagnosed allergy, speak to your vet rather than relying on food changes alone.
🇬🇧 British Made | Simple By Design
Doug Walkers was founded in Glasgow around a straightforward approach | clearly defined recipes, purposeful ingredients and no unnecessary complication.
Superior food, for superior dogs.
Explore More
Dry Dog Food | Sensitive Stomach Dog Food | Dog Food for Allergies | Dog Food for Itchy Skin
Frequently Asked Questions
What does hypoallergenic dog food mean?
It generally refers to recipes designed to simplify feeding and reduce exposure to commonly avoided ingredients. Always check the full ingredient list for your individual dog.
Which hypoallergenic recipe should I choose?
Chicken is the more straightforward everyday option, while Salmon suits owners who prefer a fish-based single-animal-protein recipe with naturally occurring Omega-3.
Should I change food straight away if my dog is itchy?
Not necessarily. Itching can have many causes. Food changes are usually best introduced gradually, and persistent symptoms should be discussed with your vet.
Can hypoallergenic food cure allergies?
No. Food can be part of managing a diagnosed dietary sensitivity, but it is not a substitute for veterinary diagnosis or treatment.