Find food, treats, bedding, toys and everyday essentials for rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, gerbils, rats, mice, chinchillas and other small pets. Our Rabbit & Rodents collection brings together quality products that encourage natural feeding, chewing, foraging and enrichment behaviours.
Choose from high-fibre foods and hay, species-appropriate treats, comfortable bedding and engaging accessories for a happy, well-supported home. Every small animal has different nutritional and care requirements, so check the product guidance before feeding or use. Shop online or visit Woofingtons in Leigh, Hindley or Pemberton for friendly help selecting suitable products.
Discover one of Woofingtons’ largest selections of natural dog treats and chews, with options for training, rewarding, enrichment and longer-lasting chewing. Explore air-dried treats, dental chews, natural skins, ears, fish treats, collagen chews and novel proteins for dogs of different sizes and ages.
Whether you need small training rewards, puppy-friendly treats or a satisfying chew for quiet time, our range makes it easy to find something your dog will love. Always choose an appropriate size, supervise chewing and provide fresh water. Shop online across the UK or visit our stores in Leigh, Hindley and Pemberton.
Keep every cat happy at mealtimes with our carefully selected range of natural cat food. Choose from high-meat wet food, complete dry cat food and frozen raw recipes suited to kittens, adult cats and seniors. We stock trusted options for everyday feeding as well as grain-free, sensitive and specialist diets.
At Woofingtons, we focus on quality ingredients and species-appropriate nutrition, with recipes to suit fussy eaters, indoor cats and different life stages. Shop cat food online for convenient delivery or visit our stores in Leigh, Hindley and Pemberton for friendly product and feeding advice.
Keep your feathered friends active, curious and entertained with our range of bird toys and parrot toys. From colourful hanging toys and chewable wooden designs to ladders, bells and shredding toys, our collection helps bring enrichment and stimulation to any bird’s cage. Whether you’re shopping for a playful budgie, a curious cockatiel or a larger parrot, you’ll find plenty of engaging bird toys to keep them busy
We recommend adding a minimum of 20 Frozen products to your order to ensure the contents stays Frozen during transit.
Shop premium frozen raw dog & cat food delivered across England and Wales with Woofingtons – the healthy pet emporium. We stock a wide range of high-meat raw dog food, including complete and complementary raw meals, all carefully packed in insulated cardboard boxes and dispatched on a next day courier service.
Our frozen raw dog food delivery service operates Monday to Thursday to ensure products arrive in the best possible condition. During periods of extreme hot weather, dispatch may occasionally be delayed to protect frozen products during transit. Delivery of frozen products is currently to mainland England & Wales only at £9.99, Please note that deliveries to addresses within the London Congestion Zone incur an additional £1.50 courier surcharge.
Whether you are looking for complete raw dog food, single protein raw meals, 80/10/10 raw food or natural frozen dog food delivered direct to your door, Woofingtons offers trusted raw feeding options with national delivery across England and Wales.
Make playtime more rewarding with our collection of dog toys for chewing, fetching, tugging, enrichment and cuddling. Choose from durable rubber toys, balls, ropes, squeaky toys, soft plush designs and interactive options for dogs of different sizes and play styles.
The right toy can provide exercise, mental stimulation and a positive outlet for natural behaviours. Whether you need a puppy toy, a boredom-buster or something for an enthusiastic chewer, Woofingtons has plenty to explore. Always choose toys appropriate for your dog’s size and supervise play, replacing any damaged item when necessary.
About Woofingtons -
The Healthy Pet Emporium
At Woofingtons, we’re a family-run pet emporium specialising in wholesome canine wellness, as well as Natural Foods and treats for your Cat, Bird, Rabbit, Guinea Pig and Rodents.
Rooted in Lancashire, with locations in Leigh, Pemberton, and Hindley, our stores offer a wide selection of healthy, natural products—from raw and cooked meals to tasty treats, toys, and accessories.
Committed to delivering top-quality nutrition and tail-wagging satisfaction, we offer:
Whether you're visiting our stores or shopping online, our team is here to offer friendly, knowledgeable advice—and a warm greeting for both you and your pup!
How Much Does Raw Dog Food Cost Per Month in the UK? 2026 Guide One of the first questions people ask before switching their dog to raw food is: how much does raw dog food cost per month? The answer depends mainly on your dog’s size, feeding amount and the raw food you choose. Small dogs may only need a few kilograms each month, while larger or highly active dogs will require considerably more. Use our free Raw Dog Food Calculator to estimate your dog’s daily portion before calculating the monthly cost. How Much Raw Food Does a Dog Need? Healthy adult dogs are commonly fed around 2% to 3% of their ideal body weight per day. This is only a starting point. Puppies, working dogs and very active dogs may need more, while older, less active or overweight dogs may need less. Our guide on how much raw dog food to feed your dog explains feeding percentages in more detail. Dog’s weight Approximate daily amount Approximate monthly amount 5kg 100g–150g 3kg–4.5kg 10kg 200g–300g 6kg–9kg 20kg 400g–600g 12kg–18kg 30kg 600g–900g 18kg–27kg 40kg 800g–1.2kg 24kg–36kg Your dog’s weight, body condition and activity level should always guide any adjustments. Example Monthly Raw Dog Food Costs If a raw food costs around £4 per kilogram, the estimated monthly cost would be: Dog’s weight Approximate monthly cost 5kg £12–£18 10kg £24–£36 20kg £48–£72 30kg £72–£108 40kg £96–£144 These figures are examples only. Actual prices vary between brands, proteins and pack sizes. Browse our Raw Dog Food collection to compare current products and prices. Real Woofingtons Product Examples The following examples assume an adult dog is fed approximately 2.5% of its body weight per day. Prime Raw Monthly Cost Prime Raw Dog Food comes in 454g frozen chubs, with standard recipes currently priced at £1.10 per pack. That works out at approximately £2.42 per kilogram. Dog’s weight Daily amount Packs per month Monthly cost 5kg 125g 9 £9.90 10kg 250g 17 £18.70 20kg 500g 34 £37.40 30kg 750g 50 £55.00 40kg 1kg 67 £73.70 A 20kg adult dog eating around 500g per day would therefore cost approximately £37.40 per month on standard Prime Raw recipes. Prime Raw includes chicken, turkey, beef, duck, salmon, tripe and mixed-protein recipes. Many are 80/10/10-style complementary foods, so always check the selected recipe and feed as part of an appropriately balanced raw diet. Naked Dog Beef Monthly Cost Naked Dog Raw Food includes adult, puppy, mixed-protein and novel-protein recipes. Naked Dog Beef is currently priced at £5.49. The example below is based on a 1kg pack, so confirm the current pack weight on the product packaging before publishing or ordering. Dog’s weight Daily amount Packs per month Monthly cost 5kg 125g 4 £21.96 10kg 250g 8 £43.92 20kg 500g 15 £82.35 30kg 750g 23 £126.27 40kg 1kg 30 £164.70 A 20kg adult dog would cost approximately £82.35 per month on Naked Dog Beef, based on a 1kg pack. The difference between Prime Raw and Naked Dog shows why it is important to compare the price per kilogram, rather than only looking at the price of each pack. Different ranges may also offer different ingredients, proteins, recipe styles and nutritional benefits, so cost should not be the only consideration. How to Feed Raw Dog Food on a Budget Measure the Correct Portion Overfeeding increases costs and can lead to weight gain. Base portions on your dog’s ideal weight and use our Raw Dog Food Calculator as a starting point. Compare the Price Per Kilogram A smaller pack may look cheaper but cost more per kilogram. For example: A 500g pack costing £2.20 equals £4.40 per kilogram A 1kg pack costing £4 costs £4 per kilogram Choose Practical Pack Sizes Larger packs may offer better value for medium and large dogs, while smaller packs can be more convenient for small dogs, protein rotation or owners with limited freezer space. Our Durham Animal Feeds collection includes practical raw-food options in smaller frozen packs. Rotate Affordable Proteins Chicken, turkey and some beef recipes may cost less than venison, rabbit or game. Rotating suitable proteins can provide variety while keeping the average monthly cost manageable. Read our guide to rotating your dog’s protein sources. Reduce Waste Choose packs that suit your dog’s daily feeding amount and only defrost what can be safely used within the manufacturer’s recommended period. What Is the Difference Between 80/10/10 and 80/20? An 80/10/10 raw food generally contains: 80% meat 10% bone 10% offal These foods are commonly used by experienced raw feeders who manage balance and variety across the wider diet. Browse our 80/10/10 Raw collection to see the current recipes available. An 80/20 recipe usually combines a high percentage of meat with ingredients such as vegetables, fruit, herbs or oils. Exact recipes vary between manufacturers. Our Raw Dog Food Guide UK explains the main raw-feeding styles in more detail. Is Raw Dog Food Expensive? Raw food can cost more than basic supermarket kibble, but it is often more useful to compare it with premium dry, wet or cold-pressed dog food. The true monthly cost depends on: Your dog’s size and feeding percentage The brand and protein selected Pack size Delivery or collection costs Available freezer space Some owners prioritise the lowest cost per kilogram, while others choose a product because of its ingredients, protein choice or suitability for their dog. Raw Feeding Puppies and Senior Dogs Puppies generally need a higher percentage of their body weight than adult dogs because they are growing. We recommend choosing a puppy-specific raw food, particularly for puppies under six months old, and reviewing portions regularly as they gain weight. Senior dogs may need less food if their activity levels decline, although this varies. Monitor weight, muscle condition, appetite and general health closely. Speak to your vet or a suitably qualified canine nutrition professional before making major dietary changes for puppies, elderly dogs or dogs with health conditions. Where Can I Buy Raw Dog Food in Wigan and Leigh? Woofingtons stocks a wide selection of frozen raw food across different brands, proteins and pack sizes. Browse our: Raw Dog Food collection 80/10/10 Raw collection 80/20 Raw Dog Food collection Frozen Raw Foods collection Customers in Leigh, Hindley, Pemberton and the surrounding areas can find their nearest shop using our Woofingtons Pet Shop locations page. You can also read our Woofingtons store locations guide. Frequently Asked Questions How much does raw dog food cost per day? Divide the estimated monthly cost by 30. A monthly cost of £60 works out at approximately £2 per day. How many 500g tubs will my dog need? A dog eating 500g per day will need approximately 30 tubs per month. A dog eating 250g per day will need around 15. How long will 10kg of raw food last? At 500g per day, 10kg lasts approximately 20 days. At 250g per day, it lasts around 40 days. Is homemade raw food cheaper? It can appear cheaper, but creating a properly balanced homemade diet is more complicated than combining meat, bone and offal. Poorly balanced diets can cause nutrient deficiencies or excesses. Do I need a separate freezer? Small dogs may only need one freezer drawer. Larger dogs and multi-dog households may benefit from additional freezer space. Calculate Your Dog’s Monthly Raw Food Cost To estimate your monthly budget: Use our Raw Dog Food Calculator. Multiply the daily feeding amount by 30. Convert the monthly amount into kilograms. Multiply it by the price per kilogram of your chosen food. Then browse the Woofingtons Raw Dog Food collection to compare current brands, recipes and pack sizes.
How Much Does Raw Dog Food Cost Per Month in the UK? 2026 Guide One of the first questions people ask before switching their dog to raw food is: how much does raw dog food cost per month? The answer depends mainly on your dog’s size, feeding amount and the raw food you choose. Small dogs may only need a few kilograms each month, while larger or highly active dogs will require considerably more. Use our free Raw Dog Food Calculator to estimate your dog’s daily portion before calculating the monthly cost. How Much Raw Food Does a Dog Need? Healthy adult dogs are commonly fed around 2% to 3% of their ideal body weight per day. This is only a starting point. Puppies, working dogs and very active dogs may need more, while older, less active or overweight dogs may need less. Our guide on how much raw dog food to feed your dog explains feeding percentages in more detail. Dog’s weight Approximate daily amount Approximate monthly amount 5kg 100g–150g 3kg–4.5kg 10kg 200g–300g 6kg–9kg 20kg 400g–600g 12kg–18kg 30kg 600g–900g 18kg–27kg 40kg 800g–1.2kg 24kg–36kg Your dog’s weight, body condition and activity level should always guide any adjustments. Example Monthly Raw Dog Food Costs If a raw food costs around £4 per kilogram, the estimated monthly cost would be: Dog’s weight Approximate monthly cost 5kg £12–£18 10kg £24–£36 20kg £48–£72 30kg £72–£108 40kg £96–£144 These figures are examples only. Actual prices vary between brands, proteins and pack sizes. Browse our Raw Dog Food collection to compare current products and prices. Real Woofingtons Product Examples The following examples assume an adult dog is fed approximately 2.5% of its body weight per day. Prime Raw Monthly Cost Prime Raw Dog Food comes in 454g frozen chubs, with standard recipes currently priced at £1.10 per pack. That works out at approximately £2.42 per kilogram. Dog’s weight Daily amount Packs per month Monthly cost 5kg 125g 9 £9.90 10kg 250g 17 £18.70 20kg 500g 34 £37.40 30kg 750g 50 £55.00 40kg 1kg 67 £73.70 A 20kg adult dog eating around 500g per day would therefore cost approximately £37.40 per month on standard Prime Raw recipes. Prime Raw includes chicken, turkey, beef, duck, salmon, tripe and mixed-protein recipes. Many are 80/10/10-style complementary foods, so always check the selected recipe and feed as part of an appropriately balanced raw diet. Naked Dog Beef Monthly Cost Naked Dog Raw Food includes adult, puppy, mixed-protein and novel-protein recipes. Naked Dog Beef is currently priced at £5.49. The example below is based on a 1kg pack, so confirm the current pack weight on the product packaging before publishing or ordering. Dog’s weight Daily amount Packs per month Monthly cost 5kg 125g 4 £21.96 10kg 250g 8 £43.92 20kg 500g 15 £82.35 30kg 750g 23 £126.27 40kg 1kg 30 £164.70 A 20kg adult dog would cost approximately £82.35 per month on Naked Dog Beef, based on a 1kg pack. The difference between Prime Raw and Naked Dog shows why it is important to compare the price per kilogram, rather than only looking at the price of each pack. Different ranges may also offer different ingredients, proteins, recipe styles and nutritional benefits, so cost should not be the only consideration. How to Feed Raw Dog Food on a Budget Measure the Correct Portion Overfeeding increases costs and can lead to weight gain. Base portions on your dog’s ideal weight and use our Raw Dog Food Calculator as a starting point. Compare the Price Per Kilogram A smaller pack may look cheaper but cost more per kilogram. For example: A 500g pack costing £2.20 equals £4.40 per kilogram A 1kg pack costing £4 costs £4 per kilogram Choose Practical Pack Sizes Larger packs may offer better value for medium and large dogs, while smaller packs can be more convenient for small dogs, protein rotation or owners with limited freezer space. Our Durham Animal Feeds collection includes practical raw-food options in smaller frozen packs. Rotate Affordable Proteins Chicken, turkey and some beef recipes may cost less than venison, rabbit or game. Rotating suitable proteins can provide variety while keeping the average monthly cost manageable. Read our guide to rotating your dog’s protein sources. Reduce Waste Choose packs that suit your dog’s daily feeding amount and only defrost what can be safely used within the manufacturer’s recommended period. What Is the Difference Between 80/10/10 and 80/20? An 80/10/10 raw food generally contains: 80% meat 10% bone 10% offal These foods are commonly used by experienced raw feeders who manage balance and variety across the wider diet. Browse our 80/10/10 Raw collection to see the current recipes available. An 80/20 recipe usually combines a high percentage of meat with ingredients such as vegetables, fruit, herbs or oils. Exact recipes vary between manufacturers. Our Raw Dog Food Guide UK explains the main raw-feeding styles in more detail. Is Raw Dog Food Expensive? Raw food can cost more than basic supermarket kibble, but it is often more useful to compare it with premium dry, wet or cold-pressed dog food. The true monthly cost depends on: Your dog’s size and feeding percentage The brand and protein selected Pack size Delivery or collection costs Available freezer space Some owners prioritise the lowest cost per kilogram, while others choose a product because of its ingredients, protein choice or suitability for their dog. Raw Feeding Puppies and Senior Dogs Puppies generally need a higher percentage of their body weight than adult dogs because they are growing. We recommend choosing a puppy-specific raw food, particularly for puppies under six months old, and reviewing portions regularly as they gain weight. Senior dogs may need less food if their activity levels decline, although this varies. Monitor weight, muscle condition, appetite and general health closely. Speak to your vet or a suitably qualified canine nutrition professional before making major dietary changes for puppies, elderly dogs or dogs with health conditions. Where Can I Buy Raw Dog Food in Wigan and Leigh? Woofingtons stocks a wide selection of frozen raw food across different brands, proteins and pack sizes. Browse our: Raw Dog Food collection 80/10/10 Raw collection 80/20 Raw Dog Food collection Frozen Raw Foods collection Customers in Leigh, Hindley, Pemberton and the surrounding areas can find their nearest shop using our Woofingtons Pet Shop locations page. You can also read our Woofingtons store locations guide. Frequently Asked Questions How much does raw dog food cost per day? Divide the estimated monthly cost by 30. A monthly cost of £60 works out at approximately £2 per day. How many 500g tubs will my dog need? A dog eating 500g per day will need approximately 30 tubs per month. A dog eating 250g per day will need around 15. How long will 10kg of raw food last? At 500g per day, 10kg lasts approximately 20 days. At 250g per day, it lasts around 40 days. Is homemade raw food cheaper? It can appear cheaper, but creating a properly balanced homemade diet is more complicated than combining meat, bone and offal. Poorly balanced diets can cause nutrient deficiencies or excesses. Do I need a separate freezer? Small dogs may only need one freezer drawer. Larger dogs and multi-dog households may benefit from additional freezer space. Calculate Your Dog’s Monthly Raw Food Cost To estimate your monthly budget: Use our Raw Dog Food Calculator. Multiply the daily feeding amount by 30. Convert the monthly amount into kilograms. Multiply it by the price per kilogram of your chosen food. Then browse the Woofingtons Raw Dog Food collection to compare current brands, recipes and pack sizes.
Supporting Our Community – Why Being an Independent Family Pet Shop Matters At Woofingtons, we believe being a pet shop is about much more than simply selling pet food, treats and accessories. As a proudly independent, family-run business serving Leigh, Wigan and the surrounding communities, we’re passionate about helping both pets and the people who care for them. Every day we meet responsible pet owners who want the very best for their animals, and we’re proud to offer expert advice, high-quality nutrition and carefully selected products. But one thing many people don’t realise is that every purchase made at Woofingtons also helps us support local animal rescues doing incredible work within our community. For us, community has always come first. Supporting Local Rescues That Make a Difference Large national charities do fantastic work, but smaller independent rescues often operate with limited funding and rely almost entirely on donations, volunteers and the kindness of local businesses. We’re incredibly proud to support organisations that dedicate their lives to giving vulnerable animals a second chance. Max’s Legacy Max’s Legacy is a dedicated local rescue that helps rehome dogs, cats, rabbits and many other animals that, through no fault of their own, find themselves without a safe place to call home. Whether an animal has been abandoned, neglected, surrendered because of changing family circumstances or simply needs a fresh start, the team at Max’s Legacy works tirelessly to provide care, rehabilitation and, ultimately, a loving forever home. Every successful adoption gives another vulnerable animal the opportunity to receive the love, care and security it deserves, and we’re incredibly proud to support the amazing work they do within our local community. Makants Greyhound Rescue Makants Greyhound Rescue is dedicated to finding loving forever homes for retired racing greyhounds and lurchers. They work tirelessly to show what wonderful family pets these gentle dogs make, helping them transition from racing life into the comfort of a caring home where they can enjoy the retirement they truly deserve. Lucy Hens Rescue, Hindley Lucy Hens Rescue, based in Hindley, is dedicated to rescuing ex-commercial laying hens that have reached the end of their working lives in the egg industry. Many of these hens would otherwise face an uncertain future, but thanks to the incredible work of the rescue, they are given a second chance to experience life as it should be. The hens are cared for, rehabilitated where needed and rehomed into loving families, where they can finally enjoy scratching in the garden, dust bathing, stretching their wings and living the happy retirement they deserve. It’s a wonderful example of how even the smallest acts of kindness can completely transform an animal’s life. The rescues care for animals with a wide range of medical, behavioural and rehabilitation needs, and every donation, fundraiser and act of community support helps change lives. By supporting organisations like Max’s Legacy, Makants Greyhound Rescue and Lucy Hens Rescue, we’re helping more animals find the loving forever homes they deserve. More Than Just a Pet Shop At Woofingtons, animal welfare has always been at the heart of everything we do. Whether we’re donating products, supporting fundraising events, collecting food and supplies, helping promote animals looking for their forever homes or simply raising awareness through our social media channels, we’re committed to using our business to make a positive difference. Our customers share these values, and we’re incredibly grateful that every time you choose to shop with us, you’re helping support these important causes too. Why Shopping Local Makes Such a Difference Choosing an independent pet shop doesn’t just benefit your own pets—it benefits the entire local community. Unlike large national retailers, independent family businesses build long-term relationships with customers, provide personalised advice and invest back into the communities they serve. Every purchase from Woofingtons helps us continue to: Support local animal rescues. Donate products to worthwhile causes whenever possible. Offer friendly, knowledgeable advice based on years of experience. Stock premium natural pet foods, raw food, treats and accessories. Continue investing in our local community. Support local jobs and independent business. When you choose to shop locally, you’re helping create a stronger community for both people and pets. Our Promise As Woofingtons continues to grow, one thing will never change—our commitment to animals. We’ll continue supporting local rescues, helping owners make informed choices, promoting responsible pet ownership and providing the best products we can find for your pets. Whether you’re visiting us for natural treats, premium dog food, raw feeding advice, toys, accessories or simply a friendly chat, thank you for choosing to support an independent family business. Together we’re helping to give vulnerable animals a brighter future and making our local community a better place for pets and the people who love them. Thank you for supporting Woofingtons. Frequently Asked Questions Does Woofingtons support local animal rescues? Yes. We’re proud to support local rescues including Max’s Legacy and Makants Greyhound Rescue through donations, fundraising, product support and helping raise awareness of the incredible work they do. Why should I shop at an independent pet shop? Independent pet shops provide personalised advice, carefully selected products and invest back into their local communities by supporting charities, rescues and community projects. Where are Woofingtons located? Woofingtons proudly serves pet owners across Leigh, Wigan and the surrounding areas, offering premium pet food, natural treats, raw dog food, accessories and expert advice for dogs, cats, small animals, birds and more. How does shopping at Woofingtons help local rescues? Every purchase helps support our wider community involvement, allowing us to continue donating products, supporting fundraising initiatives and working alongside local animal rescue organisations whenever we can.
Supporting Our Community – Why Being an Independent Family Pet Shop Matters At Woofingtons, we believe being a pet shop is about much more than simply selling pet food, treats and accessories. As a proudly independent, family-run business serving Leigh, Wigan and the surrounding communities, we’re passionate about helping both pets and the people who care for them. Every day we meet responsible pet owners who want the very best for their animals, and we’re proud to offer expert advice, high-quality nutrition and carefully selected products. But one thing many people don’t realise is that every purchase made at Woofingtons also helps us support local animal rescues doing incredible work within our community. For us, community has always come first. Supporting Local Rescues That Make a Difference Large national charities do fantastic work, but smaller independent rescues often operate with limited funding and rely almost entirely on donations, volunteers and the kindness of local businesses. We’re incredibly proud to support organisations that dedicate their lives to giving vulnerable animals a second chance. Max’s Legacy Max’s Legacy is a dedicated local rescue that helps rehome dogs, cats, rabbits and many other animals that, through no fault of their own, find themselves without a safe place to call home. Whether an animal has been abandoned, neglected, surrendered because of changing family circumstances or simply needs a fresh start, the team at Max’s Legacy works tirelessly to provide care, rehabilitation and, ultimately, a loving forever home. Every successful adoption gives another vulnerable animal the opportunity to receive the love, care and security it deserves, and we’re incredibly proud to support the amazing work they do within our local community. Makants Greyhound Rescue Makants Greyhound Rescue is dedicated to finding loving forever homes for retired racing greyhounds and lurchers. They work tirelessly to show what wonderful family pets these gentle dogs make, helping them transition from racing life into the comfort of a caring home where they can enjoy the retirement they truly deserve. Lucy Hens Rescue, Hindley Lucy Hens Rescue, based in Hindley, is dedicated to rescuing ex-commercial laying hens that have reached the end of their working lives in the egg industry. Many of these hens would otherwise face an uncertain future, but thanks to the incredible work of the rescue, they are given a second chance to experience life as it should be. The hens are cared for, rehabilitated where needed and rehomed into loving families, where they can finally enjoy scratching in the garden, dust bathing, stretching their wings and living the happy retirement they deserve. It’s a wonderful example of how even the smallest acts of kindness can completely transform an animal’s life. The rescues care for animals with a wide range of medical, behavioural and rehabilitation needs, and every donation, fundraiser and act of community support helps change lives. By supporting organisations like Max’s Legacy, Makants Greyhound Rescue and Lucy Hens Rescue, we’re helping more animals find the loving forever homes they deserve. More Than Just a Pet Shop At Woofingtons, animal welfare has always been at the heart of everything we do. Whether we’re donating products, supporting fundraising events, collecting food and supplies, helping promote animals looking for their forever homes or simply raising awareness through our social media channels, we’re committed to using our business to make a positive difference. Our customers share these values, and we’re incredibly grateful that every time you choose to shop with us, you’re helping support these important causes too. Why Shopping Local Makes Such a Difference Choosing an independent pet shop doesn’t just benefit your own pets—it benefits the entire local community. Unlike large national retailers, independent family businesses build long-term relationships with customers, provide personalised advice and invest back into the communities they serve. Every purchase from Woofingtons helps us continue to: Support local animal rescues. Donate products to worthwhile causes whenever possible. Offer friendly, knowledgeable advice based on years of experience. Stock premium natural pet foods, raw food, treats and accessories. Continue investing in our local community. Support local jobs and independent business. When you choose to shop locally, you’re helping create a stronger community for both people and pets. Our Promise As Woofingtons continues to grow, one thing will never change—our commitment to animals. We’ll continue supporting local rescues, helping owners make informed choices, promoting responsible pet ownership and providing the best products we can find for your pets. Whether you’re visiting us for natural treats, premium dog food, raw feeding advice, toys, accessories or simply a friendly chat, thank you for choosing to support an independent family business. Together we’re helping to give vulnerable animals a brighter future and making our local community a better place for pets and the people who love them. Thank you for supporting Woofingtons. Frequently Asked Questions Does Woofingtons support local animal rescues? Yes. We’re proud to support local rescues including Max’s Legacy and Makants Greyhound Rescue through donations, fundraising, product support and helping raise awareness of the incredible work they do. Why should I shop at an independent pet shop? Independent pet shops provide personalised advice, carefully selected products and invest back into their local communities by supporting charities, rescues and community projects. Where are Woofingtons located? Woofingtons proudly serves pet owners across Leigh, Wigan and the surrounding areas, offering premium pet food, natural treats, raw dog food, accessories and expert advice for dogs, cats, small animals, birds and more. How does shopping at Woofingtons help local rescues? Every purchase helps support our wider community involvement, allowing us to continue donating products, supporting fundraising initiatives and working alongside local animal rescue organisations whenever we can.
How Much Raw Dog Food Should I Feed My Dog? Working out how much raw dog food to feed your dog can initially feel confusing. Feeding amounts vary according to your dog’s weight, age, activity level, metabolism and body condition—and puppies, adults and senior dogs can all have very different needs. As a general starting point, a healthy adult dog may eat around 2% to 2.5% of its ideal body weight each day. However, this percentage may need to be higher for puppies and working dogs or lower for inactive and overweight dogs. To make working out your dog’s daily portion easier, use our free Woofingtons Raw Dog Food Calculator. Enter your dog’s weight, choose the most suitable life stage or activity level and select the number of meals. The calculator will estimate: The amount to feed each day The amount to serve per meal The approximate weekly quantity How many 500g or 1kg packs you may need The result should always be treated as a starting guide rather than a fixed amount. Raw Dog Food Feeding Guide The following percentages are general starting points: Dog type Suggested daily starting amount Normal adult dog 2% to 2.5% of ideal body weight Inactive or overweight adult dog 1.5% to 2% of ideal body weight Active or working dog 3% to 5% of body weight Puppy using current weight 5% to 10% of current body weight Puppy using expected adult weight 2% to 3% of expected adult body weight Less-active senior dog Often around 1.5% to 2% of ideal body weight Healthy, active senior dog Often around 2% to 2.5% of ideal body weight Every dog is different. The energy provided by different raw foods can also vary depending on their ingredients and fat content, so always check the feeding guidance supplied with the individual product. How to Calculate an Adult Dog’s Raw Food Portion A normal adult dog may need approximately 2% to 2.5% of its ideal body weight each day. The basic calculation is: Dog’s weight in kilograms × 1,000 × feeding percentage For example, a healthy adult dog weighing 20kg would receive: 2% of 20kg = 400g per day 2.5% of 20kg = 500g per day The suggested starting amount would therefore be approximately 400g to 500g of raw dog food per day. Example Adult Raw-Feeding Amounts Ideal adult weight Daily amount at 2% Daily amount at 2.5% 5kg 100g 125g 10kg 200g 250g 15kg 300g 375g 20kg 400g 500g 25kg 500g 625g 30kg 600g 750g 40kg 800g 1,000g Rather than calculating everything manually, you can use our raw dog food calculator to estimate the daily amount, portion per meal and approximate number of packs needed each week. Should I Use My Dog’s Current Weight or Ideal Weight? For a healthy adult dog at a suitable weight, use its current weight as the starting point. If your dog is overweight, use its ideal target weight rather than its current weight. Calculating the portion from an overweight dog’s present weight may result in continuing to feed more than it needs. If your dog is underweight, has recently lost weight or has an underlying health condition, speak to your vet before making significant changes to its diet. Why Is Feeding a Puppy Different? Puppies are growing rapidly and need more energy and nutrients relative to their body weight than adult dogs. Their muscles, bones, organs and immune systems are still developing, so their diet must support healthy, controlled growth. A puppy may need approximately: 5% to 10% of its current body weight each day, or 2% to 3% of its expected adult body weight each day These are two different calculation methods and should not be added together. When using the current-weight method, enter your puppy’s current weight into the calculator. When using the expected-adult-weight method, enter the approximate weight your puppy is expected to reach as an adult. Why Do Puppies Eat a Higher Percentage? Puppies eat a higher percentage of their current weight because: They are growing quickly They need more energy relative to their size They are developing bones, muscles and organs Their current body weight is much lower than their eventual adult weight Smaller meals are easier for their stomachs to manage The percentage needed usually reduces as the puppy grows and approaches adulthood. Puppies should therefore be weighed regularly and their portions recalculated as they develop. How Many Meals Should a Puppy Eat? Young puppies will usually need their daily allowance divided into three or four smaller meals. As the puppy grows, the number of meals can gradually reduce. The daily amount should be divided between meals rather than fed in full at every sitting. Our raw dog food calculator allows you to choose one, two, three or four meals and will calculate the estimated portion for each meal. Puppies Need the Correct Nutritional Balance Feeding a puppy is not simply a matter of giving it a larger percentage of any raw food. The food must also provide the correct nutritional balance for growth. Calcium and phosphorus balance is especially important while bones are developing, particularly in large and giant breeds. Protein quality, fats, vitamins, minerals and essential fatty acids must also be considered. An ordinary 80/10/10 raw food is not automatically complete and should not be assumed to provide everything a growing puppy requires unless the overall diet has been properly formulated and balanced. You can learn more about ratios and nutritional balance in our Raw Dog Food Guide: 80/10/10 vs 80/20 Diets Explained. If you are unsure which raw food is suitable for your puppy, speak to your vet or a suitably qualified canine nutrition professional. How Much Raw Food Should an Adult Dog Eat? Most healthy adult dogs can begin at approximately 2% to 2.5% of their ideal body weight each day. Adult feeding requirements are influenced by: Breed and body size Activity level Metabolism Whether the dog is neutered Body condition The fat and calorie content of the food Treats, chews and other food given during the day A calm, neutered dog that spends much of the day indoors may need less food than a highly active dog of the same weight. Feeding Inactive or Overweight Dogs An inactive or overweight adult dog may need approximately 1.5% to 2% of its ideal target weight each day. This lower range may be suitable for dogs that: Are less active Gain weight easily Have reduced mobility Have been neutered and need fewer calories Need to lose excess body fat Weight loss should be gradual. Monitor your dog’s body condition and speak to your vet if you are unsure what its healthy target weight should be. Feeding Active and Working Dogs Highly active and working dogs may need approximately 3% to 5% of their body weight each day. This could include dogs involved in: Working or field activities Agility or competitive sport Long-distance exercise Physically demanding daily work Regular high-intensity training Not every energetic pet dog will require the full working-dog range. Start cautiously, monitor body condition and adjust according to the dog’s workload and the energy content of its food. Why Is Feeding a Senior Dog Different? Senior dogs do not automatically need the same feeding amount. Ageing can affect activity, metabolism, digestion, mobility and the ability to maintain lean muscle. Some senior dogs become less active and may need fewer calories to prevent weight gain. Others may lose weight or muscle and require closer nutritional support. A less-active senior dog may begin at approximately 1.5% to 2% of its ideal body weight each day. A healthy, active senior may remain closer to the normal adult range of 2% to 2.5%. When using the calculator for a senior dog: Choose inactive or overweight if activity has reduced or weight gain is a concern Choose normal adult if the dog remains healthy, active and at a suitable weight Age alone should not determine the portion. The dog’s activity, body condition and health are more useful guides. Older dogs with kidney disease, pancreatitis, diabetes, digestive conditions, dental problems or unexplained weight loss should be assessed by a vet before changing diets. How Can I Tell Whether I Am Feeding the Right Amount? The best feeding amount is the quantity that helps your dog maintain a healthy body condition. When viewed from above, your dog should have a visible waist. From the side, there should be an abdominal tuck, and you should be able to feel the ribs without needing to press through a thick layer of fat. Monitor: Body weight Waist and body shape How easily the ribs can be felt Energy levels Stool quality Coat and skin condition Unexplained weight gain or loss Weigh adult and senior dogs regularly. Puppies should be weighed more frequently because their weight and nutritional needs change quickly while growing. If your dog gains weight, reduce the portion gradually. If it loses too much weight, increase it gradually or seek professional advice. Remember to Include Treats and Chews Treats, natural chews and table scraps all add extra calories. If your dog receives several treats during the day, you may need to reduce the main meal slightly. This is particularly important for small dogs, inactive dogs and dogs that gain weight easily. Treats should complement a balanced diet rather than replace a significant part of the dog’s main food. How to Use the Woofingtons Raw Dog Food Calculator Using the calculator is simple: Enter your dog’s weight in kilograms. Select the closest life stage or activity level. Choose how many meals your dog eats each day. Select Calculate feeding amount. Review the estimated daily, per-meal and weekly amounts. Monitor your dog and adjust gradually when necessary. For the puppy calculation based on expected adult size, enter the puppy’s expected adult weight rather than its current weight. Use the Free Woofingtons Raw Dog Food Calculator Handling Raw Dog Food Safely Good hygiene is essential whenever handling raw pet food. Remember to: Wash your hands thoroughly after handling raw food Store and defrost raw pet food separately from human food Use dedicated containers and utensils where possible Clean and disinfect bowls, surfaces and equipment after use Keep frozen raw food frozen until it is needed Discard uneaten raw food promptly Frequently Asked Questions How much raw dog food should I feed per day? A normal adult dog may need around 2% to 2.5% of its ideal body weight each day. Inactive dogs may require less, while puppies and working dogs may require a higher percentage. How much raw food should a 10kg adult dog eat? At 2% to 2.5% of body weight, a healthy 10kg adult dog would start at approximately 200g to 250g per day. How much raw food should a 20kg adult dog eat? At 2% to 2.5% of body weight, a healthy 20kg adult dog would start at approximately 400g to 500g per day. How much raw food should I feed a puppy? A puppy may need approximately 5% to 10% of its current weight or 2% to 3% of its expected adult weight. The daily amount is normally divided between three or four meals. Do senior dogs need less raw food? Some senior dogs need less because they become less active, but this is not true for every older dog. Active seniors may remain close to the normal adult range, while dogs losing weight or muscle may need individual veterinary or nutritional advice. Should I feed an overweight dog based on its current weight? Use the dog’s ideal target weight rather than its overweight current weight when estimating its daily amount. How often should I recalculate my puppy’s food? Puppies should be weighed and reassessed regularly because they grow quickly. The amount and percentage required will gradually change as they approach adulthood. Is the calculator’s result exact? No. It provides a useful starting estimate. Your dog’s actual requirement will depend on body condition, activity, metabolism, health and the energy content of the particular food. Final Thoughts A raw dog food calculator makes it easier to estimate how much food your dog may need, but the result should never replace monitoring the individual dog. Puppies require a higher relative intake to support growth, adult dogs generally need a maintenance amount based on activity, and senior dogs may need adjustments as their mobility, metabolism and health change. Start with the suggested range, monitor your dog’s weight and body condition and make gradual changes where necessary. If your dog has a health condition, is pregnant, underweight or has specialist nutritional needs, speak to your vet or a suitably qualified canine nutrition professional before changing its diet.
How Much Raw Dog Food Should I Feed My Dog? Working out how much raw dog food to feed your dog can initially feel confusing. Feeding amounts vary according to your dog’s weight, age, activity level, metabolism and body condition—and puppies, adults and senior dogs can all have very different needs. As a general starting point, a healthy adult dog may eat around 2% to 2.5% of its ideal body weight each day. However, this percentage may need to be higher for puppies and working dogs or lower for inactive and overweight dogs. To make working out your dog’s daily portion easier, use our free Woofingtons Raw Dog Food Calculator. Enter your dog’s weight, choose the most suitable life stage or activity level and select the number of meals. The calculator will estimate: The amount to feed each day The amount to serve per meal The approximate weekly quantity How many 500g or 1kg packs you may need The result should always be treated as a starting guide rather than a fixed amount. Raw Dog Food Feeding Guide The following percentages are general starting points: Dog type Suggested daily starting amount Normal adult dog 2% to 2.5% of ideal body weight Inactive or overweight adult dog 1.5% to 2% of ideal body weight Active or working dog 3% to 5% of body weight Puppy using current weight 5% to 10% of current body weight Puppy using expected adult weight 2% to 3% of expected adult body weight Less-active senior dog Often around 1.5% to 2% of ideal body weight Healthy, active senior dog Often around 2% to 2.5% of ideal body weight Every dog is different. The energy provided by different raw foods can also vary depending on their ingredients and fat content, so always check the feeding guidance supplied with the individual product. How to Calculate an Adult Dog’s Raw Food Portion A normal adult dog may need approximately 2% to 2.5% of its ideal body weight each day. The basic calculation is: Dog’s weight in kilograms × 1,000 × feeding percentage For example, a healthy adult dog weighing 20kg would receive: 2% of 20kg = 400g per day 2.5% of 20kg = 500g per day The suggested starting amount would therefore be approximately 400g to 500g of raw dog food per day. Example Adult Raw-Feeding Amounts Ideal adult weight Daily amount at 2% Daily amount at 2.5% 5kg 100g 125g 10kg 200g 250g 15kg 300g 375g 20kg 400g 500g 25kg 500g 625g 30kg 600g 750g 40kg 800g 1,000g Rather than calculating everything manually, you can use our raw dog food calculator to estimate the daily amount, portion per meal and approximate number of packs needed each week. Should I Use My Dog’s Current Weight or Ideal Weight? For a healthy adult dog at a suitable weight, use its current weight as the starting point. If your dog is overweight, use its ideal target weight rather than its current weight. Calculating the portion from an overweight dog’s present weight may result in continuing to feed more than it needs. If your dog is underweight, has recently lost weight or has an underlying health condition, speak to your vet before making significant changes to its diet. Why Is Feeding a Puppy Different? Puppies are growing rapidly and need more energy and nutrients relative to their body weight than adult dogs. Their muscles, bones, organs and immune systems are still developing, so their diet must support healthy, controlled growth. A puppy may need approximately: 5% to 10% of its current body weight each day, or 2% to 3% of its expected adult body weight each day These are two different calculation methods and should not be added together. When using the current-weight method, enter your puppy’s current weight into the calculator. When using the expected-adult-weight method, enter the approximate weight your puppy is expected to reach as an adult. Why Do Puppies Eat a Higher Percentage? Puppies eat a higher percentage of their current weight because: They are growing quickly They need more energy relative to their size They are developing bones, muscles and organs Their current body weight is much lower than their eventual adult weight Smaller meals are easier for their stomachs to manage The percentage needed usually reduces as the puppy grows and approaches adulthood. Puppies should therefore be weighed regularly and their portions recalculated as they develop. How Many Meals Should a Puppy Eat? Young puppies will usually need their daily allowance divided into three or four smaller meals. As the puppy grows, the number of meals can gradually reduce. The daily amount should be divided between meals rather than fed in full at every sitting. Our raw dog food calculator allows you to choose one, two, three or four meals and will calculate the estimated portion for each meal. Puppies Need the Correct Nutritional Balance Feeding a puppy is not simply a matter of giving it a larger percentage of any raw food. The food must also provide the correct nutritional balance for growth. Calcium and phosphorus balance is especially important while bones are developing, particularly in large and giant breeds. Protein quality, fats, vitamins, minerals and essential fatty acids must also be considered. An ordinary 80/10/10 raw food is not automatically complete and should not be assumed to provide everything a growing puppy requires unless the overall diet has been properly formulated and balanced. You can learn more about ratios and nutritional balance in our Raw Dog Food Guide: 80/10/10 vs 80/20 Diets Explained. If you are unsure which raw food is suitable for your puppy, speak to your vet or a suitably qualified canine nutrition professional. How Much Raw Food Should an Adult Dog Eat? Most healthy adult dogs can begin at approximately 2% to 2.5% of their ideal body weight each day. Adult feeding requirements are influenced by: Breed and body size Activity level Metabolism Whether the dog is neutered Body condition The fat and calorie content of the food Treats, chews and other food given during the day A calm, neutered dog that spends much of the day indoors may need less food than a highly active dog of the same weight. Feeding Inactive or Overweight Dogs An inactive or overweight adult dog may need approximately 1.5% to 2% of its ideal target weight each day. This lower range may be suitable for dogs that: Are less active Gain weight easily Have reduced mobility Have been neutered and need fewer calories Need to lose excess body fat Weight loss should be gradual. Monitor your dog’s body condition and speak to your vet if you are unsure what its healthy target weight should be. Feeding Active and Working Dogs Highly active and working dogs may need approximately 3% to 5% of their body weight each day. This could include dogs involved in: Working or field activities Agility or competitive sport Long-distance exercise Physically demanding daily work Regular high-intensity training Not every energetic pet dog will require the full working-dog range. Start cautiously, monitor body condition and adjust according to the dog’s workload and the energy content of its food. Why Is Feeding a Senior Dog Different? Senior dogs do not automatically need the same feeding amount. Ageing can affect activity, metabolism, digestion, mobility and the ability to maintain lean muscle. Some senior dogs become less active and may need fewer calories to prevent weight gain. Others may lose weight or muscle and require closer nutritional support. A less-active senior dog may begin at approximately 1.5% to 2% of its ideal body weight each day. A healthy, active senior may remain closer to the normal adult range of 2% to 2.5%. When using the calculator for a senior dog: Choose inactive or overweight if activity has reduced or weight gain is a concern Choose normal adult if the dog remains healthy, active and at a suitable weight Age alone should not determine the portion. The dog’s activity, body condition and health are more useful guides. Older dogs with kidney disease, pancreatitis, diabetes, digestive conditions, dental problems or unexplained weight loss should be assessed by a vet before changing diets. How Can I Tell Whether I Am Feeding the Right Amount? The best feeding amount is the quantity that helps your dog maintain a healthy body condition. When viewed from above, your dog should have a visible waist. From the side, there should be an abdominal tuck, and you should be able to feel the ribs without needing to press through a thick layer of fat. Monitor: Body weight Waist and body shape How easily the ribs can be felt Energy levels Stool quality Coat and skin condition Unexplained weight gain or loss Weigh adult and senior dogs regularly. Puppies should be weighed more frequently because their weight and nutritional needs change quickly while growing. If your dog gains weight, reduce the portion gradually. If it loses too much weight, increase it gradually or seek professional advice. Remember to Include Treats and Chews Treats, natural chews and table scraps all add extra calories. If your dog receives several treats during the day, you may need to reduce the main meal slightly. This is particularly important for small dogs, inactive dogs and dogs that gain weight easily. Treats should complement a balanced diet rather than replace a significant part of the dog’s main food. How to Use the Woofingtons Raw Dog Food Calculator Using the calculator is simple: Enter your dog’s weight in kilograms. Select the closest life stage or activity level. Choose how many meals your dog eats each day. Select Calculate feeding amount. Review the estimated daily, per-meal and weekly amounts. Monitor your dog and adjust gradually when necessary. For the puppy calculation based on expected adult size, enter the puppy’s expected adult weight rather than its current weight. Use the Free Woofingtons Raw Dog Food Calculator Handling Raw Dog Food Safely Good hygiene is essential whenever handling raw pet food. Remember to: Wash your hands thoroughly after handling raw food Store and defrost raw pet food separately from human food Use dedicated containers and utensils where possible Clean and disinfect bowls, surfaces and equipment after use Keep frozen raw food frozen until it is needed Discard uneaten raw food promptly Frequently Asked Questions How much raw dog food should I feed per day? A normal adult dog may need around 2% to 2.5% of its ideal body weight each day. Inactive dogs may require less, while puppies and working dogs may require a higher percentage. How much raw food should a 10kg adult dog eat? At 2% to 2.5% of body weight, a healthy 10kg adult dog would start at approximately 200g to 250g per day. How much raw food should a 20kg adult dog eat? At 2% to 2.5% of body weight, a healthy 20kg adult dog would start at approximately 400g to 500g per day. How much raw food should I feed a puppy? A puppy may need approximately 5% to 10% of its current weight or 2% to 3% of its expected adult weight. The daily amount is normally divided between three or four meals. Do senior dogs need less raw food? Some senior dogs need less because they become less active, but this is not true for every older dog. Active seniors may remain close to the normal adult range, while dogs losing weight or muscle may need individual veterinary or nutritional advice. Should I feed an overweight dog based on its current weight? Use the dog’s ideal target weight rather than its overweight current weight when estimating its daily amount. How often should I recalculate my puppy’s food? Puppies should be weighed and reassessed regularly because they grow quickly. The amount and percentage required will gradually change as they approach adulthood. Is the calculator’s result exact? No. It provides a useful starting estimate. Your dog’s actual requirement will depend on body condition, activity, metabolism, health and the energy content of the particular food. Final Thoughts A raw dog food calculator makes it easier to estimate how much food your dog may need, but the result should never replace monitoring the individual dog. Puppies require a higher relative intake to support growth, adult dogs generally need a maintenance amount based on activity, and senior dogs may need adjustments as their mobility, metabolism and health change. Start with the suggested range, monitor your dog’s weight and body condition and make gradual changes where necessary. If your dog has a health condition, is pregnant, underweight or has specialist nutritional needs, speak to your vet or a suitably qualified canine nutrition professional before changing its diet.
Learn how rotating your dog’s protein sources can add nutritional variety and explore single-source and novel-protein foods and treats at Woofingtons.
Learn how rotating your dog’s protein sources can add nutritional variety and explore single-source and novel-protein foods and treats at Woofingtons.
Discover common reasons dogs develop sensitive stomachs, signs to watch for and feeding choices that may help support comfortable digestion.
Discover common reasons dogs develop sensitive stomachs, signs to watch for and feeding choices that may help support comfortable digestion.
Learn how to create a wildlife-friendly UK garden with food, water, shelter and habitats for birds, hedgehogs and other garden visitors.
Learn how to create a wildlife-friendly UK garden with food, water, shelter and habitats for birds, hedgehogs and other garden visitors.
Learn about common signs and causes of yeast problems in dogs, the role diet may play and when recurring symptoms should be discussed with a vet.
Learn about common signs and causes of yeast problems in dogs, the role diet may play and when recurring symptoms should be discussed with a vet.
