PURE WHOLE-PREY NUTRITION FOR DOGS AND CATS
Give your pet the ancestral nutrition they thrive on with our Whole Ground Rabbit. Sourced with the highest quality standards, every batch is prepared using dressed whole rabbits – including lean muscle meat, soft edible bones, heads, and vital organs such as liver, heart, kidneys, and lungs. By cleanly removing the digestive tract, fur, and feet, we provide a pure, highly palatable, and nutrient-dense grind that mirrors a true whole-prey diet without unnecessary digestive waste.
WHY FEED RABBIT?
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The Ultimate Novel Protein: If your dog or cat suffers from itching, hot spots, chronic ear issues, or food intolerances related to common proteins like chicken or beef, rabbit offers a clean, low-reactivity alternative.
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Naturally Lean: Rabbit is packed with high-quality protein while remaining naturally low in cholesterol and saturated fat, making it an excellent option for weight management and pets requiring moderate fat levels.
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Balanced Minerals: Because whole heads and frame bones are finely ground with the meat, this blend provides naturally bioavailable calcium and phosphorus in a balanced ratio to support healthy bones, teeth, and joints.
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Vital Organ Nutrients: Retaining natural organ meats delivers bioavailable B vitamins, taurine, vitamin A, and iron directly from real food sources.
INGREDIENTS: 100% Whole Dressed Rabbit (Meat, Bone, Head, Liver, Heart, Kidneys, Lungs). Free from fur, feet, and intestines.
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS (AS FED):
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Crude Protein (min): 17.5%
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Crude Fat (min): 7.0%
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Crude Fibre (max): 0.2%
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Moisture (max): 72.0%
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Ash / Minerals: 3.5%
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Calcium: 1.10%
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Phosphorus: 0.75%
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Calcium to Phosphorus Ratio: 1.47 : 1
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Calories: 135 kcal per 100g (approx. 612 kcal per lb)
SAFE HANDLING AND THAWING INSTRUCTIONS:
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Keep frozen until ready to use.
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Thaw inside your refrigerator in a pan for 24 to 48 hours. Once thawed, keep refrigerated and feed within 2 to 3 days.
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For small pets and easiest portioning, let the 5 lb bag thaw slightly until semi-frozen, slice into daily portions, and return future meals to the freezer.
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Wash all prep surfaces, utensils, bowls, and hands thoroughly with warm, soapy water after handling raw meat.
FEEDING GUIDELINES: Feed approximately 2% to 3.5 % of your adult dog’s ideal body weight daily, divided into one or two meals or more for baby puppies. Adjust up or down based on your dog’s age, metabolism, and activity level. Growing puppies, kittens, cats and nursing pets may need 4% to 8% of their body weight daily.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Q1: Why are the fur, feet, and intestines removed? A1: While wild carnivores consume whole prey, removing the digestive tract (stomach and intestines) significantly reduces bacterial load and prevents unwanted gut contents from altering the flavor. Removing the dense fur and tough foot pads ensures a consistent, easily digestible texture that grinds smoothly and sits comfortably in sensitive stomachs.
Q2: Is this grind fine enough for cats and small dogs? A2: Yes. The entire rabbit, including the head and carcass bones, is commercially ground to a fine, uniform consistency. The bone fragments are tiny and soft, making them completely safe and easily digestible for cats, kittens, and small dog breeds.
Q3: Is this a complete meal on its own, or do I need to add anything? A3: This product is a pure 100% whole-animal grind that naturally balances meat, edible bone, and organs according to whole-prey proportions. For long-term adult maintenance, raw feeders typically rotate rabbit with other protein sources throughout the month or add essential fatty acids (such as an omega-3 oil or phytoplankton) and kelp for trace minerals.
Q4: Can I refreeze the meat if it thaws too much while portioning? A4: Yes. As long as the meat has been thawed safely inside the refrigerator and remains cold to the touch, you can safely portion the 5 lb bag into smaller containers or freezer bags and refreeze them for later use without compromising quality or safety.
Q5: Why is rabbit often recommended for pets with allergies? A5: Rabbit is considered a novel protein because most commercial pet foods rely heavily on chicken and beef. Pets develop allergies through repeated, prolonged exposure to the same proteins over time. Because most dogs and cats have had little to no exposure to rabbit, their immune systems are far less likely to react, making it a staple for elimination diets and soothing inflamed skin or digestion.




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