Air Dried Veggie

Sweet Potatoes (24%)
According to the American non-profit organization Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI), sweet potatoes are considered the healthiest vegetable overall. The greatest advantages of sweet potatoes are their high content of secondary plant compounds that protect against free radicals. They are a source of minerals and vitamins and contain many high-quality fibers.

Carrots (24%)
In addition to providing energy, fiber, and few calories, carrots are healthy as they are an excellent source of vitamins and minerals. Vitamin A and biotin, in particular, are noteworthy. Carrots are rich in beta-carotene, which is converted into vitamin A in the body.

Pumpkin (24%)
Pumpkin is rich in antioxidants that counteract the formation of free radicals. The included potassium helps regulate fluid balance, while Vitamin B6 plays a significant role in blood formation and the nervous system. Finally, the magnesium in pumpkin regulates electrolyte and water balance in the body and contributes to bone stability.

Apple (10.5%)
Apples are suitable for a healthy diet as they contain numerous vitamins, minerals, and trace elements such as potassium, calcium, B-vitamins, Vitamin C, Vitamin E, folic acid, pectin, and polyphenols.

Peas (5%)
Peas are rich in vitamins. In addition to beta-carotene, peas offer a significant amount of B-vitamins and also contain Vitamin C. Peas also excel in terms of minerals: magnesium, iron, calcium, and zinc make them an especially healthy vegetable side dish.

Beetroot (5%)
Beetroot contains Vitamin A, B, and C, as well as iron, potassium, and other nutrients. This is also beneficial for our four-legged friends: Occasional consumption of beetroot can help improve skin and coat health, strengthen the immune system, and have digestive and appetite-stimulating effects.

Cottage Cheese (2%)
Cottage cheese provides high-quality animal protein in significant amounts. However, cottage cheese also contains lactose, which not all dogs tolerate well.

Eggs (2%)
Eggs contain a significant amount of proteins, essential amino acids, and high-quality fats. These can contribute to a shiny and smooth coat, which is often discussed. Eggs are also beneficial for metabolism and muscle development.

Linseed Oil (2%)
Linseed oil contains a high proportion of unsaturated fatty acids such as Omega-3 or linoleic acid. According to scientific studies, flaxseed oil is believed to have preventive and alleviating effects in conditions such as diabetes, osteoarthritis, or elevated cholesterol levels. However, actual effects have not been sufficiently substantiated thus far.

Rose Hips (0.5%)
In addition to Vitamin C, rose hips also contain numerous other substances that have a positive effect on health. These include: fruit acids, essential oils, pectins, tannins, silicic acid, the antioxidants lycopene and flavonoids, the vitamins provitamin A, Vitamin B1 and B2, as well as Vitamin E, and the minerals zinc, copper, sodium, phosphorus, iron, calcium, and magnesium.

Algae Lime (0.5%)
Algae lime is composed of deposits from red algae. It mainly contains calcium carbonate, as well as magnesium carbonate and trace elements (boron, iodine, silicic acid), thus preventing deficiencies in minerals and trace elements. The high calcium content supports bone and teeth stability and balances the excess phosphorus from a meat-based diet, which could otherwise lead to kidney problems.

Blueberries (0.2%)
Blueberries are rich in Vitamin C, fiber, and antioxidants. Moreover, they have less fructose than other fruits, making them suitable for dogs with diabetes. They are packed with Vitamin C, A, B, and E, and contain a high proportion of minerals such as calcium, potassium, and phosphorus.

Brewer's Yeast (0.2%)
Brewer's yeast contains plenty of vitamins and minerals and is also a good source of protein. Additionally, it stimulates metabolism and helps maintain a stable blood sugar level.

Seaweed Meal (0.1%)
Seaweed meal contains many minerals such as zinc and carotenoids that support skin metabolism and the pigmentation of fur, nose, and paw pads. The amino acid lysine improves feed utilization; cellulose and mannitol support digestion.