Why Brown Rice & Wild-Caught Salmon Are the Superfoods Your Dog Needs: Exploring GoodBowl™

Why Brown Rice & Wild-Caught Salmon Are the Superfoods Your Dog Needs: Exploring GoodBowl™

Dedicated pet parents know that nutrition is one of the most important parts of caring for their dogs. But have you ever wondered what could make their diet even healthier? Two ingredients making big waves in the canine nutrition industry are brown rice and wild-caught salmon.

These foods aren’t just ordinary additions to your dog’s meals; they’re packed with benefits that help keep your pup happy, healthy and ready to play. Open Farm’s GoodBowl™ range brings these superfoods to your furry friend’s food bowl. Explore why these ingredients are just what your dog needs!

Benefits of Brown Rice in Dog Diets

Brown rice is a powerhouse dog food ingredient that provides essential nutrients that can boost your pet’s health. Packed with fiber, vitamins and minerals, this wholesome grain supports overall wellness.

Brown rice’s high fiber content is excellent for your dog’s digestive health. It helps regulate the digestive system, promoting regularity and preventing constipation. This means your pup can have smoother and more predictable bowel movements, which translates to fewer upset stomachs and easier potty training and elimination.

In addition to supporting the gut, brown rice recipes for dogs are a reliable source of sustained energy. The complex carbohydrates in brown rice deliver energy slowly, ensuring your dog remains lively and active throughout the day. This gradual energy release is perfect for maintaining stamina without the sudden highs and lows often caused by simpler sugars.

Benefits of Wild-Caught Salmon for Dogs

Wild-caught salmon is a fantastic choice for dogs, not just for its flavor but also for its impressive health benefits. Packed with omega-3 fatty acids, salmon helps keep your dog’s skin healthy and their coat shiny.

These fatty acids, including eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), are also anti-inflammatory. This is great news for dogs with joint issues, and may help to ease pain and improve their mobility.

Salmon is a high-quality protein rich in essential amino acids, providing the foundation for muscle maintenance and growth. Unfortunately, dogs can’t produce half of the 22 amino acids they need on their own, so feeding your pet a diet high in salmon can support your pup’s overall health.

Introducing GoodBowl™ by Open Farm

GoodBowl™ by Open Farm is a premium dog food range that combines great taste with excellent ethics. At Open Farm, we are committed to sustainability and quality, setting the highest standards in the pet food industry. We focus on transparency and responsible sourcing, ensuring that all ingredients benefit your pets and respect the environment and the welfare of farm animals.

GoodBowl™ is the latest addition to our dry dog food lineup, featuring carefully selected ingredients that meet your pet’s nutritional needs. One of our more popular GoodBowl™ recipes is the Wild-Caught Salmon & Brown Rice Recipe for Dogs.

GoodBowl™ Wild-Caught Salmon & Brown Rice Recipe for Dogs packs a hearty punch of nutrition for your furry companion. With wild-caught salmon, recommended by Oceanwise for its high-quality protein, this recipe offers a minimum 25% crude protein content to help keep your dog’s muscles strong and healthy. The kibble is also perfectly sized at about 11 mm for easy chewing and digestion.

We’ve also mixed in some non-GMO brown rice, providing a good dose of fiber to help keep your dog’s digestive system running smoothly. There are also pumpkins and carrots for an extra fiber boost and beta-carotene, which are excellent for digestive health, vision and keeping your dog’s skin healthy. And let’s not forget the coconut oil, which is fantastic for metabolism and energy levels thanks to its lauric acid content.

Every batch of this wild-caught salmon dog food is oven-baked in small quantities to ensure each bite is nutritious and deliciously satisfying for your pup.

How to Introduce GoodBowl™ to Your Dog’s Diet

Switching your dog to a new food can be an exciting step toward a healthier diet, but it’s essential to do it gently to keep their tummy happy. If you have any concerns about changing their diet, consider scheduling a consultation with their veterinarian.

__To introduce your dog to GoodBowl™ products follow this guide. __ Start slowly. Begin the transition over 10 days. On days 1-3, mix 25% of the new Open Farm food with 75% of your dog’s current food. This gradual introduction helps their digestive system adjust without too much disruption.

Increase gradually. As your dog gets used to the new food, increase the amount. On days 4-6, feed them an even mix: 50% of the new food and 50% of their old food.

You’re almost there. By days 7-9, your dog should be almost ready to switch. Mix 75% new food with 25% of their old food.

Make the switch. On Day 10, you can safely serve 100% GoodBowl™Open Farm food.

During the transition to the new food, monitor your dog closely. Watch for symptoms of digestive discomfort such as increased gas, diarrhea or constipation. Additionally, observe any changes in their energy levels or the condition of their coat, which can signal how well they are adapting to the new diet.

Switch to GoodBowl™ Today

With high-quality ingredients and careful sourcing, GoodBowl™ is more than just food—it’s a way to show your pup how much you care. Why not give it a try and see the difference for yourself?

Ready to make the switch? Explore the GoodBowl™ range and our other dry and wet dog food options and find the perfect match for your pup’s dietary needs. Get your dog started on the path to better health and happiness today!

This article is meant only as an example meal with fully balanced nutrition, please reach out to our customer experience team if you have any questions about your pet’s own unique circumstances! To ensure these products are a good fit for your dog, we also recommend consulting your dog’s vet about any new supplement or diet changes, especially if there is a medical concern. They should be able to help as you and your vet know your dog’s medical history best!