Wet Dog Food: Cans and Pouches

Both dry and wet dog food can support a balanced diet, depending on your dog’s requirements. Wet food typically has a higher moisture content and a richer taste, which many dogs enjoy. You can learn more about dry vs. wet food for dogs in our magazine, but here’s a quick guide to help you choose:

Tip: Need help with dinner accessories? Browse our dog bowls and feeders for mealtime solutions.

We all want a healthy wet dog food, but with such a wide range of wet food for dogs on offer, it helps to consider these key factors when deciding what’s best for your pet:

• Ingredients: Look for clear labelling, quality animal protein (e.g., beef or chicken), beneficial fats, vegetables, and no artificial colours or flavour enhancers. Many owners also explore natural dog food or high meat content options.
• Age: Dogs have different nutritional needs at each life stage. Select age-appropriate options such as puppy wet food or senior dog food.
• Breed and size: Small breeds may prefer softer textures and smaller portions, while large breeds often require nutrient-dense foods with joint-supporting ingredients.
• Heath needs and goals: If your dog has food sensitivities or specific health goals, try wet dog food options like grain-free, single-protein, or even human grade dog food. For veterinary support, options like hypoallergenic dog food or diabetic dog food may also be appropriate - just consult your vet before making changes.

Tip: Zooplus stocks various wet dog food brands, including popular brands like Forthglade and Harringtons, making it easy to find your next wet dog food. 

Yes. As long as you choose a food that matches your dog’s age, weight, and dietary requirements, wet dog food should be suitable for all adult dogs. However, always read the label or consult your vet if you’re unsure.

Wet dog food can be easier to eat for dogs with oral sensitivities or missing teeth, thanks to its soft texture. However, it's best to check with your vet for tailored advice.

Yes, many dogs opt to do this if the wet dog food is a complete formula. Just ensure your choice is labelled as "complete" and not "complementary” and consult your vet if you need help tailoring your feeding plan.

Make the switch gradually over 7–10 days, slowly increasing the proportion of wet food while reducing dry food. You can learn more about changing your dog’s food in our magazine or get personalised advice by consulting your vet.