eek. we feed ours pedigree (packets) and IAMS dry mix. (wet and dry first thing then a bit of dry at night before walk) and Poppy seems to enjoy it. plus a dog chew of some sort (usually pedigree) and a dentastix before bed for the teeth
Pedigree isn't
that great, but one of the better of the general brands. Also, the dental chews are a bit of a myth (would chewing a stick ever be sufficient for our teeth?). Simply giving a dog dry food is the best for its diet and dental care (although a proper dental at the vets is necessity).
The best are: Science Plan, Iams, Royal Canin. Look at the ingredients and check how much padding material (like rusk) it contains. Cheap foods contain a lot, and make the dog poo more, without giving it that great nutrition per pound. Premium foods like science plan contain less padding and have a far higher nutritional value.
Royal Canin is supposed to be the mutts nuts for dry food.
x10
Is it Ok to feed only dry food or do you need to bring in wet food also?
Dry food should feature somewhere in a dog's diet for its teeth.
To be honest, the internet will disagree with pretty much every side of dog food in one way or another, its finding one which your dog likes and will eat happily which is the issue.
KaHn
That's not the issue. Dogs will love poor quality, high-volume, low-nutrient foods. It pretty much solely comes down to cost; the more you pay, the better it is for your dog.
For example, you'll note that Pets-at-Home's on-brand version of Science Plan is not vastly cheaper than Science Plan, and contains a lot more padding (rusk), making the cost difference even less significant.