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If I needed another food to try any of my guys on, it would be grasslands. I have one it took 4 years to find a food that worked for him and another with severe allergies, so as I'm trying not to feed 3 different foods, the third gets what the others get. I know a couple of people who have recently switched to grasslands and have been very happy.Specifically, I'l talking about Acana Grasslands. It's part of their Provincial line, which is a mid-level protien food (32% I think). Perfect for those of us that aren't quite on the 40+% protien bandwagon.
Riley's breeder had her on Eukanuba. I wanted her on a higher quality food so we switched to Wellness. She tolerated it for a couple of months then starting having liquid poops. I switched her cold turkey to Acana Wild Prairie and she's done well ever since. The difference between Prairie and Grasslands is the first is chicken and the second lamb. They have a third in the line, Pacifica which is fish. The Wild Prairie and the Pacifica have 33% protein and the Grasslands has 32%. I don't think you could go wrong with any of them.Anyone here use Acana Grasslands ? It is part of their "Provincial" Line. Grain free, but mid-level protien (32%). What do you think of it?
Locally sourced ingriedence delivered fresh. Lamb, Fish and Duck. Free Range. Made fresh daily.
I have noticed, at least here in my area, that some of the mom and pop stores are so eager to have your business that they will order whatever food you want. When I was thinking about switching from Wellness to Fromm I couldn't find it anywhere locally. A couple of shops said they would order it as I needed it. Same with the Acana we now use.I like the grain free Acana alot but have a real problem finding it.... even online. They also recently had a formula change and added duck to the prairie.... haven't used it since the change. I also use the Fromm 4 star line and Innova large breed... which is in reality is a good all round maintenance food.
So long as he is maintaining healthy weight and good body condition I would not worry about it too much. That said, I personally will not cater to fussiness by putting goodies in the food. If I am feeding a good quality food, eventually they will get hungry and eat. It is a pain to have a picker though if you are travelling and need them to eat on a schedule. To encourage them to eat at feeding time, I take the bowls up after 10 minutes. They learn to eat when the food is presented because they soon realize it disappears shortly thereafter!