Labrador Retrievers are definitely not the dog equivalent of a couch potato. Swimming, playing – did someone say, “Fetch!”? – and long walks with their favorite humans…the Labrador is up for anything and everything. Including training. Training sessions are usually a satisfying endeavor thanks to the breed’s inherent smarts. Balanced and playful, once trained, most Labradors are really great with children. Often trained as therapy dogs, the Labrador’s character traits mean they make for superb service animals. And they have pretty good manners, too.

It’s important to remember that this breed has one fairly big motivator: their appetite. This can make it challenging to maintain a Labrador at a healthy weight, perhaps more so than with other breeds. However, with a balanced, right-for-Labradors diet, plenty of exercise, and a good vet, you’ll have yourself a healthy, contented dog.

Composition: Rice, dehydrated poultry protein, maize, vegetable protein isolate*, maize gluten, animal fats, hydrolyzed animal proteins, minerals, beet pulp, fish oil, vegetable fibers, soya oil, fructooligosaccharides, psyllium husks, and seeds, hydrolyzed yeast (source of monoligosaccharides), hydrolyzed additives: Vitamin A: 24300 IU, Vitamin D3: 800 IU, E1 (Iron): 40 mg, E2 (Iodine): 2.8 mg, E4 (Copper): 2 mg, E5 (Manganese): 52 mg, E6 (Zinc): 198 mg, E8 (Selenium): 0.1 mg - Preservatives - Antioxidants. Analytical constituents: Protein: 33% - Fat content: 14% - Crude ash: 7.3% - Crude fiber: 1.7% - Calcium: 9,9 g/kg, Phosphorus: 8,3 g/kg.