Accepting New Customers!
Friendly Feast Dog Food is;
Fresh/ frozen, human grade, nutrient-dense adult dog food.
Formulated to meet AAFCO and NRC adult dog standards (verified by laboratory analysis for macronutrients and measured with USDA food data for micronutrients) .
Locally made and sold in Douglas County with love for happy, healthy dogs!
High in protein and prebiotic power!
Free of preservatives and artificial coloring .
Water, Split peas, Textured vegetable protein (soy), Rolled oats, Lentils, Carrots, Sweet potato, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Pearled barley, Pinto beans, Garbanzo beans, Flaxseed, Chia seed, Canola oil, Compassion Circle VegeDog supplement, Shiitake mushrooms, Calcium carbonate, Iodized salt.
Nutritional Breakdown (per 1 cup / 226g)
Calories: 295
Protein: 24 g
Fat: 6 g
Fiber: 4 g
Sodium: 103 mg
Calcium: 528 mg
Phosphorus: 459 mg
Magnesium: 136 mg
Zinc: 8 mg
Iron: 6 mg
Guaranteed Analysis
Crude Protein: 10.4% min
Crude Fat: 2.63% min
Crude Fiber: 1.96% max
Moisture: 62.8% max
Ash: 1.49% max
Each 3 lb. block (6 cups) costs $6.00
Additional charges for delivery services may apply.
Accepted payment methods: Cash, Venmo, Cash App, and PayPal.
or have any questions;
Please email:
friendlyfeastdogfood@gmail.com
or call/text:
(541) 315-4459
" My Zoomy Zooms is happy and energetic on Friendly Feast. He has bright eyes and healthy poops!"
-Janice
Labels / Feeding Guide
How should I store Friendly Feast?
Keep frozen until ready to use. Thaw before serving: Thawing time varies; refrigerate after thawing and use within 5 days.
Use within 6 months of the date made to ensure freshness.
How much will it cost per month to feed my pooch?
Dog Weight |Monthly Cost
10 lb | $30 – $38
20 lb | $53 – $68
30 lb | $75 – $90
40 lb | $90 – $105
50 lb | $113 – $128
60 lb | $128 – $150
70 lb | $143 – $165
80 lb | $158 – $180
90 lb | $173 – $203
100 lb | $188 – $210
110 lb | $203 – $233
120 lb | $225 – $255
Are plant-based diets scientifically proven to be safe and healthy for dogs?
Yes! Multiple peer-reviewed studies and veterinary endorsements support the safety and benefits of well-formulated plant-based diets for dogs. Here’s what the science says:
A 2021 study published in PLOS ONE evaluated 29 commercial vegan pet foods and found that most met the nutritional requirements for dogs as established by the Association of American Feed Control Officials (AAFCO) and the National Research Council (NRC).
Source: Knight, A., et al. (2021). “Vegan versus meat-based pet foods: Owner-reported palatability behaviours and implications for canine welfare.” PLOS ONE.
Key Finding: Dogs fed nutritionally complete plant-based diets showed no significant differences in health markers (e.g., blood work, energy levels) compared to dogs fed meat-based diets.
A 2022 study in The Journal of Nutritional Science confirmed that plant-based diets can provide all essential amino acids for dogs when properly formulated.
Source: Brown, W. Y., et al. (2022). “An experimental meat-free diet formulated to meet the nutritional requirements of dogs.” Journal of Nutritional Science.
Key Finding: Dogs fed the plant-based diet maintained normal blood parameters and showed no signs of nutritional deficiencies.
A 2020 study in BMJ Veterinary Record found that dogs fed plant-based diets had lower risks of certain health issues, such as:
Obesity: Plant-based diets are often lower in fat and calories than meat-based diets.
Food allergies: Many dogs are allergic to common meat proteins (e.g., chicken, beef), which can cause skin and digestive issues.
Digestive problems: Plant-based diets are rich in fiber, which supports gut health.
Source: Knight, A. (2020). “Potential risks and benefits of feeding a plant-based diet to dogs and cats.” BMJ Veterinary Record.
A 2023 study in Animals highlighted that plant-based diets can reduce inflammation in dogs, thanks to ingredients like turmeric, flaxseed, and shiitake mushrooms.
Source: Linde, A., et al. (2023). “Impact of plant-based diets on canine health: A review of the literature.” Animals.
Key Finding: Dogs fed plant-based diets showed improved coat condition, reduced itching, and lower inflammatory markers.
Is a plant-based diet better for the Enviroment? Are there studies?
Yes, a few to note are;
A 2022 study in Science of the Total Environment compared the environmental impact of meat-based vs. plant-based dog foods. It found that:
Plant-based diets produce 2–4 times less greenhouse gas emissions than meat-based diets.
Plant-based diets require significantly less land and water to produce.
Source: Okin, G. S. (2022). “Environmental impacts of feeding pet dogs and cats: A review of the literature.” Science of the Total Environment.
Key Finding: Switching to a plant-based diet for dogs could reduce your pet’s carbon pawprint by up to 80%.
Can all dogs eat plant-based food?
While many dogs thrive on plant-based diets, some may not. Always consult your vet before switching to a plant-based diet, especially for puppies, pregnant/nursing dogs, or dogs with health issues.
How do I transition from my current dog food to Friendly Feast?
Transition gradually over 7–10 days, each day adding about 10 percent more of friendly feast and 10 percent less of current food.
contact: friendlyfeastdogfood@gmail.com