Light Dog Food — Light, satisfying and delicious
Light dog food for dogs prone to weight gain. Fewer calories and greater satiety to maintain their ideal weight without going hungry.
- Low in fat, high in lean protein
- Apple and carrot fibre for satiety
- L-carnitine for an active metabolism
- No added sugars
Weight maintenance, not a crash diet
Light food is designed for dogs prone to weight gain but without clinical obesity: greedy breeds, low-activity dogs or those that have already reached their ideal weight and need to keep it. It provides fewer calories per serving and more satiety, so your dog does not go hungry while staying in shape.
If your vet has already diagnosed overweight or obesity and you need your dog to lose weight, the right option is our food for obese dogs, with a greater calorie reduction. This range is for maintaining, not for clinical weight loss.
The secret is satiety
Cutting calories alone leaves a dog hungry and begging for food. That is why these recipes raise natural fibre (apple, carrot, pea) and lean protein: they fill more, preserve muscle mass and boost metabolism thanks to L-carnitine. The result is a dog that feels full on fewer calories.
Always pair the food with measured servings using a scoop, treats counted within the daily total, and some exercise. The scale, once a month, is your best indicator.
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Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between light food and food for obese dogs?+
Light food (weight control) is for maintaining weight in dogs prone to gaining it, with a moderate calorie reduction. Food for obese dogs is formulated for clinical weight loss, with even fewer calories and more fibre, and is indicated when a vet has diagnosed obesity.
How do I know if my dog is overweight?+
A quick check is the rib test: you should be able to feel them without pressing, like the back of your hand. If you have to dig your fingers in, there is excess fat. Seen from above, a dog in shape shows a waist behind the ribs; from the side, the abdomen tucks up towards the hind legs.
Will light food leave my dog hungry?+
It should not. These recipes offset the fewer calories with more fibre and protein, which increase the feeling of fullness. If your dog asks for more, split the daily ration into two or three meals and add a little water to the food for volume.
Can I give treats during a maintenance diet?+
Yes, but sensibly: treats should not exceed 10% of the day's calories and must be deducted from the food ration. Choose natural single-protein snacks and avoid industrial treats high in sugar and fat.