Hello to all you lovely members of this brilliant forum site. We are Coventry Pet Supplies and we are launching our new brand of high quality dried pet foods and treats which include Grain Free, Hypoallergenic, Naturals, Premium and Super Premium foods etc.
We are wanting opinions on what people think about feeding “Grain Free” for example but we are also struggling to get people to try an “unknown” brand as people seem to be zoned in to well known branded products. Yes, we are the first to admit that the products we are selling are not the cheapest on the market but you get exactly what you pay for. Buy cheap . . . get cheap!
We are confident that our products compare with the very best on the market so we are selling at what we feel they deserve in todays market.
We welcome both retail enquiries and trade enquiries also (proof of trading will be required).
Our question is: Is there anyone out there open to new brands?
For example:
Alfred’s Grain Free Puppy Chicken with Sweet Potato, Carrots & Peas
60% Chicken, Turkey & Salmon - Highly digestible animal protein that is rich in amino acids for growth and development!
No added grain - This recipe is designed to be suitable for those with grain intolerance / sensitivity.
Glucosamine, Chlondroitin Sulphate & MSM - To help ensure the robust development.
Minimum 26% Freshly Prepared Chicken, Turkey & Salmon - A natural, traditionally sourced and highly digestible protein source.
Added Omega 3 Supplement - An excellent source of EPA & DHA to support cognitive and visual development.
No Added Artificial Colours & Preservatives.
Composition
Chicken, Turkey & Salmon 60% (including 20% Freshly Prepared Chicken, 14% Dried Chicken, 7% Freshly Prepared Turkey, 7% Freshly Prepared Salmon, 7% Dried Turkey, 3% Dried Salmon & 2% Chicken Stock), Sweet Potato, Potato, Linseed,Beet Pulp, Omega 3 Supplement, Vitamins & Minerals, Dried Carrot, Peas, Vegetable Stock, glucosamine (170mg/kg), Methylsulfonylmethane (170mg/kg) Chlondroitin Sulphate (125mg/kg), Nucleotides, FOS (92 mg/kg), MOS (23 mg/kg).