Fromm Gold Nutritionals (Dry)

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Rating: ★★★★☆

Fromm Gold Nutritionals dry dog food earns the Advisor’s second-highest rating of four stars.

The Fromm Dog Food Gold Nutritionals product line includes five kibbles… each meeting AAFCO nutrient profiles for all life stages.

  • Fromm Gold Nutritionals Adult
  • Fromm Gold Nutritionals Puppy
  • Fromm Gold Nutritionals Large Breed Adult
  • Fromm Gold Nutritionals Large Breed Puppy
  • Fromm Gold Nutritionals Reduced Activity Senior

Fromm Gold Nutritionals Adult was selected to represent the others in the line for this review.

Fromm Gold Nutritionals Adult

Dry Dog Food

Estimated Dry Matter Nutrient Content

Protein = 27% | Fat = 18% | Carbs = 48%

Ingredients: Duck, chicken meal, chicken, brown rice, pearled barley, oatmeal, menhaden fish meal, chicken fat (preserved with mixed tocopherols), lamb, potato, tomato pomace, whole egg, salmon oil (preserved with mixed tocopherols), cheese, flaxseed, brewers dried yeast, alfalfa meal, carrots, lettuce, celery, lecithin, chicken cartilage, monocalcium phosphate, salt, potassium chloride, dl-methionine, chicory root extract, Yucca schidigera extract, Lactobacillus acidophilus, Bifidobacterium longum, Lactobacillus plantarum, Enterococcus faecium, vitamin A, D3, E, B12 supplements, choline chloride, niacin, pantothenic acid, ascorbic acid, riboflavin, thiamine mononitrate, pyridoxine hydrochloride, folic acid, biotin, zinc sulfate, iron carbonate, manganous oxide, copper oxide, cobalt carbonate, calcium iodate, sorbic acid, iron proteinate, zinc proteinate, copper proteinate, manganese proteinate, sodium selenite

Fiber (estimated dry matter content) = 3.9%

Red items when present indicate controversial ingredients

Estimated Nutrient Content
MethodProteinFatCarbs
Guaranteed Analysis24%16%NA
Dry Matter Basis27%18%48%
Calorie Weighted Basis23%37%41%

The first ingredient in this dog food lists duck. Although it is a quality item, raw duck contains about 80% water. After cooking, most of that moisture is lost… reducing the meat content to just a fraction of its original weight.

After processing, this item would probably occupy a lower position on the list.

Which brings us to chicken meal… the second and (more likely) the dominant meat ingredient in this dog food.

Chicken meal is considered a meat concentrate and contains nearly 300% more protein than fresh chicken.

The third ingredient includes chicken. Like duck, this is another raw poultry item subject to the same moisture loss as a result of cooking.

The fourth item is brown rice. Brown rice is a quality ingredient… a complex carbohydrate that (once cooked) is fairly easy to digest.

The fifth ingredient lists barley. Barley is a starchy carbohydrate supplying fiber and other healthy nutrients. Unlike grains with a higher glycemic index (like rice), barley can help support stable blood sugar levels in dogs.

The sixth item includes oatmeal… a whole-grain product naturally rich in fiber and B-vitamins. Unlike so many other cereal grains, oatmeal is entirely gluten-free.

The seventh item lists menhaden fish meal… another protein-rich meat concentrate. Menhaden are small ocean fish related to herring. They’re rich in protein and omega-3 fatty acids.

We are pleased to note that, unlike many fish meals, this particular item appears1 to be ethoxyquin-free.

The eighth item includes chicken fat. Chicken fat is obtained from rendering chicken… a process similar to making soup in which the fat itself is skimmed from the surface of the liquid.

Chicken fat is high in linoleic acid… an omega-6 fatty acid essential for life. Though it doesn’t sound very appetizing, chicken fat is a quality ingredient.

The ninth ingredient is lamb… yet one more raw meat protein.

The tenth ingredient is potato. Assuming they’re whole, potatoes are a good source of digestible carbohydrates and other healthy nutrients.

Tomato pomace is a controversial ingredient… a by-product left after processing tomatoes into juice, soup and ketchup.

Many praise tomato pomace for its high fiber and nutrient content… while others scorn it as an inexpensive pet food filler.

Just the same, there’s probably not enough tomato pomace here to make much of a difference.

From here, the list goes on to include a number of other items.

But to be realistic, ingredients located this far down the list (other than nutritional supplements) are not likely to affect the overall rating of this product.

With two notable exceptions

First, the manufacturer appears to have applied friendly bacteria to the surface of the kibble after cooking. These special probiotics are used to enhance a dog’s digestive and immune functions.

And lastly, this dog food also contains chelated mineralsminerals that have been chemically attached to amino acids. This makes them easier to absorb. Chelated minerals are generally found in better dog foods.

Fromm Gold Nutritionals Dry Dog Food
The Bottom Line

Although we try not to allow supplementary website information to influence our ratings, we note the company claims its foods are all manufactured using human-grade USDA-inspected meat “ordered as needed depending on what recipe is being made that particular day”.1

But ingredient quality by itself cannot tell the whole story. We still need to estimate the product’s meat content before determining a final rating.

The dashboard displays a dry matter protein reading of 27%, a fat level of 18% and estimated carbohydrates of about 48%.

As a group, the brand features an average protein content of 27% and a mean fat level of 16%. Together, these figures suggest a carbohydrate content of 49% for the overall product line.

Average protein. Average fat. And average carbohydrates… when compared to a typical dry dog food.

With no sign of any plant-based protein boosters, this looks like the profile of a kibble containing a moderate amount of meat.

Bottom line?

Fromm Gold Nutritionals is a grain-based kibble using a moderate amount of chicken meal as its main source of animal protein… thus earning the brand four stars.

Highly recommended.

Those looking for a nice wet food to go with this kibble may wish to visit our review of Fromm Gold Nutritionals canned dog food.

A Final Word

This review is designed to help you make a more informed decision when buying dog food. However, our rating system is not intended to suggest feeding a particular product will result in a specific health benefit for your pet.

For a better understanding of how we analyzed this product, please be sure to read our article, “The Problem with Dog Food Reviews

Remember, no dog food can possibly be appropriate for every life stage, lifestyle or health condition. So, choose wisely. And when in doubt consult a veterinarian for help.

Have an opinion about this dog food… or maybe the review itself? Please know… we welcome your comments.

Other spellings: Fromms

Notes and Updates

02/28/2010 Original review
10/01/2010 Review updated
10/01/2010 Last Update

  1. Fromm, 2/28/2010
  2. Fromm, 2/28/2010
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  • Jan (Mom to Cavs)

    Fed Fromm in the past with success. It is a food I’ve always liked and would feed again.

  • Andrew

    My 4-year-old, 115-pound Great Dane/Lab mix was on Iams Large Breed for most of his life. He’s always had a decent looking coat, but he shed like crazy and never had as much energy as you would expect from a dog who still thinks he’s a puppy. We recently switched to Fromm Gold Large Breed and I cannot say enough good things about it. First, his coat is ridiculous. We get comments constantly on how good looking, shiny and soft his coat is. We had zero issues transitioning him to Fromm, and his BMs have never looked more healthy. He’s had issues with skin allergies, especially on his belly, and within 1 week of switching him to Fromm they are non-existent, and have been for the 2 months he’s been eating it. And for me, the best part is that he NO LONGER SHEDS! There’s some hairs here and there, but in hot, hot Florida he used to leave black hair tumbleweeds all over the place. I’ve gone from vacuuming out of necessity every day, to never feeling a need to do so. We’ve switched our cats to Fromm and I’ve convinced my parents to do the same with their dogs. Everyone couldn’t be happier.

  • Lara L

    I have just switched my two Frenchies and my cat over to Fromm so far they eat it right up. I have made the switch due to that I found Maggots in my cat’s food that was Purina dry food and purchased at a very large well know pet store all around the U.S. I figured if it was in my cat’s food bag and as well as on the outside of the unopened bag they could get in my dogs food as well. My two Frenchies were on the Nutro Holistic dog food. But not anymore. I refuse to give my money to large companies that do not have your pets in there best interest. I would defiantly rather pay more for food that is family owned and operated with better ingredients. They eat this food right up with no problem. So I would recommend this food.

  • http://dogfoodadvisor.com Michelle J.

    I have been feeding our 10-month old Airedale puppy Fromm’s Puppy Gold (in the pink bag) since July 2011. I feed the kibbles dry and she gets a total of 2-1/4 cups daily. I had been putting on 1 tbsp. canned 95% Wellness Salmon as a topper with each meal, but since she has been having trouble with loose stools for about the last 10 days, I cut out her treats and the canned salmon. Not making any difference. Stool sample checked today and it was negative. For the last three days, I have been giving her 1 tbsp. pure pumpkin twice a day, but not really seeing any difference. Has anyone else had a problem with loose stools from feeding Fromm’s?

  • http://www.whosyourvet.com Sandi

    Mike P – If you read the comments I think on Flint Ranch, it will make more sense. Dawn & Victor are married.

    Check out what I just posted regarding Fromm – http://www.dogfoodadvisor.com/dog-food-reviews/fromm-four-star-nutritionals-grain-free/comment-page-2/#comment-33083

  • Mike P

    Hi Lucky I agree Victor’s post was a little strange to say the least . I do however like the results my dog gets from Fromms food. I think Dawn was posting under diff names and Mike got ticked . I think Victor might be Dawn as well …who knows ???

  • Lucky

    Victor and Dawn, its a little hard to read what you are saying…

  • http://DogFoodAdvisor.com Mike Sagman

    Hi Donna… There are a number of product lines that contain at least one low fat dog food. I’ve tagged them as “low fat”. So, click the “Tags” link found in top red navigation bar and then select the tag marked appropriately, “low fat”. This should give you a list of candidates. Try to find one that’s not also low in protein.

    Not all of these are top-rated products so you’ll need to seek out the better ones using our star ranking system. One popular low fat dog food that comes to mind is Wellness Core Reduced Fat. Hope this helps.

  • Donna

    We are looking for the best dry food choice for our new schnauzer puppy. We understand that schnauzers need a low fat choice. Can you advise?

  • VICTOR LEDER

    well tricia even though MY wife went out of her way to leave your letter here to clear peoples minds up that this food is def…safe and posted your email here…shes been banned from here for sticking up for someone that no matter what the woman said FOR 2 PAGES someone just kept ranting at her and no one…at..all stepped in to stop it :O*( Dawns heart hurt and stupidly she stood up for her..now her the one being nice gets kicked off but the guy ranting for 2 pages..nothing..nada not one word said to him..just..innocent Dawn…so your email prob wont get seen here :O*( im sorry..her & I are all about helping when we can… but lol nomore..well not true she cant sit by and let someone get bullied ya know? its just not in her.. but thanks so much for clearing all up about FROMM our girls love it!!! Take care Tricia, we hope your letter clears some others minds and can feel good to feed Fromm….we are both glad you answer her email immediately….makes for a great company :O) now off to find other rating and review places :O)

  • DAWN LEDER

    LETTER FROM…FROMM ABOUT THE COPPER OXIDE I ALSO POSTED ON THE OTHER FROM FROMM REVIEWS HERE HER LETTER TO ME ABOUT THE BAD VIT K HERES THIS ONE
    DEAR TRICIA..

    WOW!!!!! am I impressed!!!…I JUST said yesterday…well I guess that site was right..Fromm doesn’t get back to their customers :O*( i was heart broken! Little did i know..Tricia was forming this wonderful email! I did still go ahead and buy the NEW grain Beef dry food and my girls omg!! i cant believe it…the puppy is pretty fussy but always preferred kibble to can….but….my 2 1/2 yr old Beagle Sophie Girl she never went near kibble EVER…they were pretty much raw fed…but times i forgot to defrost it or didn’t have any left i would TRY kibble and nooo way…..well…I poured some down on the rug (Ha to trick her it wasn’t HER FOOD IN HER BOWL AND HAD TO EAT) well it worked…but she ate the entire amount i put down!!!! and started wagging her tail looking at the bag!! then the puppy (Sabrina) follwed suit!! :O) i did also buy a case (a big no no since only on disability and its quite expensive) of the chicken pate and unfortunately…that is..not..being a hit :O*( now im stuck and lost $48…..i should have went with my gut and gut the shredded beef to go with the new beef dry :O*( but that’s $50 :0O !! :O*( I also was going to buy the new grain free surf and turf but that site (dogfoodadvisor.com) mentioned well the reviewers and mike said theres copper oxide in the Fromm food….ugh had another worry now I looked it up and said yes dogs need copper but should….never…be given copper oxide :O*( so i didn’t order that….. it also said some of your products had that men—something dont know how to spell…the bad vit k. :O/ so needless to say i was so disappointed…..Thank ou for clearing all up about the vit k…..but now…can you tell me is there …still copper oxide in the Fromm products :O/…….
    I also wanted to ask your permission if its ok i copy & paste your email you just sent….and put it on that site…because so many want to use your product but were worried about the vit k and copper oxide..they will be sooo happy to read your email! they also were very upset about never getting thru to you ( I feel SPECIAL) now :O)
    Thank you soooo much for your time patience and understanding……
    Thanks again Tricia…

    Hi Dawn,

    Great to hear back from you! Thank you kindly for your great words of encouragement and support… both so appreciated.
    Next, just like the MSB or synthetic Vitamin K we also removed Copper Oxide from our ingredient panel a few years back already. It is the same label issue that may show it as an ingredient. Again, the best advice I can give on accuracy for ingredients is using our website to guide you. This is the most up-to-date listing for ingredients, guaranteed and typical analysis.

    Lastly, I want to let you know in advance that during our recent production with the Shredded Beef can formula we did run into some consistency issues. Now while those have been worked out, depending on rotation of inventory there could still be some in circulation. We will replace anything you are not satisfied with but please know in advance you could receive a can or two that is more “soupy” than designed. That said, nutritionally the recipe is just the same but the texture may be a bit different.

    As always, very important, please retain your itemized store receipt (even online store) and the UPC / Proof-of-purchase from every and any recipe of ours that you purchase. If for any reason you or the girls are not 100% satisfied we will refund your purchase price. Just need your itemized store receipt and the UPC sent back to us and we will send you a check, no questions asked.

    Warm regards,
    Tricia
    Fromm Customer Service

  • Dan

    Yes, that helps Mike. Your Website has been very helpful in making an informed choice as to which foods to feed my two dogs. I always research potential foods on dogfoodadvisor.com when contemplating a change. Our vet always comments how good they both look and what good shape they are in. I think choosing 4 star or above rated foods contributes to my dogs health. This site is an excellent resource for pet owners. Thank you.

  • http://DogFoodAdvisor.com Mike Sagman

    Hi Dan… Just different adjectives. It’s’ best to go by the percentages. And in this case, these figures are close enough to make either one not stand out more than the other. Hope this helps.

  • Dan

    Mike, due to price increases for the Fromm adult gold dry I am considering changing to Kirkland dog food dry . Both are rated 4 star on your site. Wondering why you used notable amount of meat in your discription of Kirkland dog food dry versus moderate amount of meat for the Fromm adult gold. Fromm adult gold ingredient lists average protein content of 27% with 1st 7 ingredients listed as Duck, chicken meal, chicken, brown rice, pearled barley, oatmeal, menhaden fish meal – 4 named meat ingredients. Kirkland dog food dry lists average protein content of 29% and 1st 7 ingredients as Chicken, chicken meal, whole grain brown rice, cracked pearled barley, chicken fat (preserved with mixed tocopherols and vitamin E), egg product, beet pulp – 2 named meat ingredients. Does Kirkland dog food dry contain more meat than Fromm adult gold? Thanks.

  • Jaunita

    Thanks!

  • sandy

    Try decreasing the serving size. You should be able to feed less of a better food. Also putting in a tablespoon of pure pumpkin puree might help.

  • Jaunita

    I have recently switched from Eukanuba to Fromm’s and have noticed a lot of improvements with my dogs skin and coat. He has been having several loose stools since the switch, which I think is probably because I didn’t know beforehand the importance of switching gradually and I just switched when I ran out of the old food. Is this something that will fix itself it he stays on it regularly overtime? How long should wait for it too clear up before I try gradually switching to something else? I read 6-8 weeks for a dog to adjust to a new food.

  • http://www.drianbillinghurst.com/ Gordon

    I’m glad the advice was of help Tracey and you’re very welcome.

  • Tracey

    Gordon – I know this is over a month late… But just wanted to thank you for the above advice! I’ve found it quite helpful!

  • http://DogFoodAdvisor.com Mike Sagman

    Hi Missy… Copper oxide is not as well absorbed by the body as other copper compounds. Since this food also contains the chelated and more nutritious form of copper (copper proteinate), I’m not sure why the company has elected to include both in its recipe.

  • Missy

    Also, I haven’t found anything that says why Copper Oxide shouldn’t be used. Anyone know?

  • Missy

    I have been trying to decide between Wellness and Fromm Gold. I just noticed the comment regarding Copper Oxide in Fromm. It isn’t just the label on the bag, I have printed out ingredient sheets from their website and it is listed there. This gives me some concern.

  • Gordon

    Tracey – topping with yoghurt is great health-wise for your dog too.

    If I may add my 2 cents worth, as I love my sharing my experiences and knowledge. Every kibble is naturally undesirable to a pup at first, because kibble is a man-made concept. You can ween your pup to actually eat what you want it, as a pack leader, to eat.

    Unless you decide to feed your pup appropriately formulated raw foods, the following may sound cruel, but it’s not. I assure you. As the saying goes…”You have to be cruel to be kind”.

    When introducing whatever kibble you end up decided on (By the, Artemis Maximal kibble has a smell that makes me want to eat it myself, lol), you just do so, obviously with the 7 day weening method from what it was used to eating, and when your pup won’t touch it, you keep positively encouraging it to eat their meal, and when after 15 minutes when it hasn’t touched it, you simply take the bowl away, AND DO NOT RETURN WITH A SERVE OF THE PUP’S MEAL UNTIL ITS DUE FOR IT’S NEXT MEAL TIME.

    At next meal time, if it hasn’t touched it again after 15 minutes or some of it only, you again take the bowl away, and again provide the next serve topped up if it did eat a little before, on the next meal time.

    Keep doing this, and I guarantee your pup will soon eat every little kibble out of the bowl, when it’s provided during meal time. I didn’t create this method. I learned this method from dog behavioural experts and is a common and effective way in teaching your dog to eat what you want it to eat.

    I used this method on my JRT even after she was no longer a pup, when I first adopted her at the age of 2 years (my first dog). I first fed her Pedigree, not knowing any better, if only a short time, then something inside me made me want to educate myself on what are good foods and not for dogs, unlike most others that have a bad experience with their first dog or so. In that way I guess I was lucky, in that that hadn’t happened to me.

    I then fed her Purina Pro Plan, succumbing to a pet shop’s poor advice, and then I came across Artemis brand of kibbles, and after further scrutiny of this food, and weighing up my finances, I decided to stick with Artemis Fresh Mix Maximal grain free kibble, of which my JRT did not want to have anything to do with at first. I then used the ‘take the bowl away after 15 minutes” method, and after about 2 days, she was happily eating it all up. She now loves it, although I now alternate between this and raw foods, because it provides variety, still maintains affordability after calculating my finances, and because top rated raw foods are the best foods to feed our dogs.

    Anyway, if you read this, I hope it’s of some help.

  • http://DogFoodAdvisor.com Mike Sagman

    Hi Tracey… With the exception of garlic (in some foods), it’s unlikely your dog is emitting the odor of the food he eats. In any case, topping a dry dog food with a wet food can be notably improve the palatability of any kibble. Just be sure both foods are AAFCO rated for either “all ife stages” or “growth” (puppies). Hope this helps.

  • Tracey

    I am having a couple of issues… first – our new puppy isn’t transitioning too well. His stools are fine – however he really is not interested in eating the food! The only way I can get him to eat it is if I put a little (1/2 tsp.) yogurt as a topper and then he’ll gobble it up. Same goes for the diamond nat. that the breeder had him on. I think one issue is that the breeder free fed all of her dogs & pups, so he is used to grazing all day long. Also, does anyone find that this food smells really bad (and therefore my pup smells bad?) I find that this & diamond nat have a gross smell (not that I am expecting dog food to smell good). But the vet gave us a sample of innova, which we think smells soooo much better/cleaner. I have no interest in using innova – but wondering if because it’s more chicken/turkey based it would impart a better odor on our pup? My husband can hardly stand to be in the house because of the smell. Do dogs tend to carry the odor of the food they’re eating?

  • Annie

    Tracey – Definitely take it slow. I usually start about a 75/25 mix and if that seems okay, I keep going with it for a couple weeks before adding a little more new. Then if that seems to work, I stick with it again for a couple weeks. Good luck!

  • Annie

    I have recently started switching my two dogs (2 1/2 yr old Chinese Crested Powder Puff & 1 1/2 yr old Yorkie/Bichon Frise) from Innova Small Breed Adult because I prefer not to support Proctor & Gamble or take my chances with what they will do with the formula. I tried Grandma Lucy’s freeze dried, which the boys LOVED, but it seemed a bit expensive and they really seem to like their “crunchies & gravy”. I’m very slowly introducing FROMM Gold in with the Innova and am pleasantly surprised at how smoothly the transition is going. My Yorkie/Bichon mix is a rescue dog and has a very nervous and sensitive stomach. He was originally on Science Diet and I had a terrible time trying to switch him over to my Chinese Crested’s food when I adopted him. We finally determined the culprits were most likely corn, wheat and soy. While they’ve done beautifully on the Innova for the past year, I like that FROMM is still a small company here in the US using ingredients from the US. They really seem to like it fixed with a bit of water (“gravy”). After reading quite a few reviews from people having successfully fed FROMM for years, I hope that will be the case with my boys.

  • Tracey

    Thank you for the tip, Jana! I was planning on trying to transition over a week – but I think I’ll start to slow down a bit. We got our pup yesterday, and he’s really not eating that much yet. The breeder free feeds her dogs so I don’t think he’s used to a feeding schedule yet. I did do a 75/25 mix, and he seemed to have an easier time eating the fromm’s (maybe because the kibble is about 1/2 the size of the diamond nat. lbp. But I don’t want to do anything to put stress on his digestion. Again, thanks!

  • Gordon

    That’s what I thought about Artemis and Canidae. Perhaps you’re right ed, but might they contract Diamond Pet, just to put their formula together?

    Anyway, no big deal. I’m not seeking to obtain Fromm.

  • ed

    Fromm is a small family company in Wisconsin. No relation to Diamond whatsoever. It is still owned by the same family that founded it.

  • Gordon

    Huh, another dog food product with tomato pomace as an ingredient. What’s the bet its made by Diamond Pet! Yes it seems I am capable of trivial comments too. haha

  • jana

    Tracey, please be sure to keep puppyon breeders food for a few weeks then transition verrrry slowly. iwent from Proplan LBP to Fromm’s LBP it took me 3 weeks to change slowly.. Fromm’s is very dense and my pup got very loose stools had to do chick/rice diet then slow change to fromms

  • Tracey

    Thank you for the update, Eileen. We are getting a new puppy this weekend and I am planning on transitioning him from the breeder’s food (Diamond Naturals LB Puppy) to Fromm LB Puppy Gold. It sounds as though Fromm is very responsive, which is very important to me. Glad to hear that the copper does not appear to be an issue.

  • eileen streb

    Just thought I’d give a update on the listing of copper oxide listed on Fromm Gold Nutrional dog food. I spoke to their Nutrionalist and she assured ne they do not put that in their dog food.Since they are a small co. they order their food labels in the bulk and if there is a mistake in labeling they would still use the labels due to cost. However it is only listed on the label of the above mentioned dog food, not their other brands. I have a tendency to believe them as when I told them my dog threw up on the 4th day of transistioning , they asked me to put 2cups of dog food in a box on my porch and they would have a special ups carrier pic it up at no cost to me. They want to run tests to try to see what may be in it to caused the dog to get sick. In my opinon this has been the most repsonsive and caring dog food company I have ever contacted. They answered my emails as well as called me.

  • eileen streb

    Mike, I e-mailed Fromm about the copper oxide listed in their Gold Nutrional dog food ingred. This type of copper according to Drs.Smith and Foster should not be ingested. Their rep replied ” It must be a mis-print or a very old label.They have’nt used that copper in a very long time.” Makes you wonder why they ever used it! Just thought I’d let you know.

  • eileen streb

    Five days ago I started feeding my young dog Fromm Adult dog food.On the 4th day I noticed her stools were black. She was only getting not quite a half cup of Fromm at that time. Does anyone know why this would happen? The last time I seen poop this color was many years ago when I fed another pet Iams. At that time I did’nt know any thing about better dog food. I don’t know if I should continue on with this food or not. Any feedback would be appreciated.

  • Jana

    i sure will!!

  • Meagan

    Jana- Let us know how he does! Nobody likes a sick baby. Your welcome. :)

  • Jana

    i think i will just keep hiim on the Fromm’s and see how he does in a few weeks. i will also keep the white rice in his kibble when i introduce it tommorow again and even some pumpkin. i hope it works for him i feel so bad..yes you have helped thank you so much!!

  • Meagan

    Jana-In my opinion I would not switch him back to the pro-plan only because if he is already on the Fromm’s that will probably just make him keep having the loose stools. (To much switching in his diet.) Maybe add some pure pumpkin (helps firm loose stools) and see how he does for at least 3 weeks to a month. However, it could be that your puppy will never tolerate Fromm’s so in that case I would look at Mikes other 4-5 star products.
    P.S. Panacur is a de-wormer. That will probably give him loose stools while it cleans him out.
    Hope I helped you!