The Walk About Quail Recipe Grain-Free Wet Dog Food receives mixed reviews, with some dogs loving the taste and others refusing to eat it. The food is high in quality and mixes well with dry kibble. Overall, it's a solid choice for dogs with specific dietary needs, but may not be suitable for all.
Some dogs may experience digestive issues or refuse to eat the food entirely.
Prevention: Consult the vet for dietary adjustment.
Real, identifiable ingredients like peas and sweet potatoes.
Mixes well with dry kibble.
Suitable for dogs with allergies or specific dietary needs.
Some dogs refuse to eat this food.
Tip: Moves to different protein combinations
Yes, this food is suitable for dogs with specific dietary needs, particularly those intolerant to certain proteins and grains.
"My shiba is intolerant to almost all proteins except rabbit, duck, quail and white fish, and also grains and potatoes - so this is a godsend! Mixes in easy with his dry kibble too. The icing on the cake is that he loves the taste and he’s eating it before I’m even done mixing it in the bowl."
"My 2 Italian Greyhounds have refused to eat the "Walk About Quail" wet canned food, and one of my IG's threw up what little she ate. Anyone else have issues with this canned food??"
While the food is of high quality and well-suited for specific dietary restrictions, the mixed reactions to taste and digestive issues reported make it a less-than-universal choice, but generally effective for targeted use. The product has room for improvement in dietary consistency and further versatility.
High-quality pet food loved by picky eaters but expensive and lacks customer support
Nutritious but picky pets and bone fragments can be issues
Good quality food, but inconsistent user experiences.
Most pets adore this freeze-dried raw food but some struggle with the texture and smell.
Wysong Uncanny Blend offers nutrition but has significant mix issues.
Dave's Cat Food: Good quality, but cats love it or hate it