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  • HOME
  • DOG BREEDS

    🐕 A - F

    • Australian Shepherd
    • Beagle
    • Boxer
    • Border Collie
    • Cocker Spaniel
    • Corgi
    • Dachshund
    • French Bulldog

    🐩 G - M

    • German Shepherd
    • German Shepherd Wolf
    • Goldendoodle
    • Greyhound
    • Havanese
    • Husky
    • Labradoodle
    • Maltese
    • Mastiff
    • Miniature Husky
    • Miniature Schnauzer
    • Morkie

    🐶 N - Z

    • Pitbull
    • Pomchi
    • Pomeranian
    • Pomsky
    • Poodle
    • Shih Tzu
    • Shorkie
    • Yorkie

    More Articles on Breeds

    Best Dog Food for Rhodesian Ridgebacks DogStruggles

    10 Best Dog Foods for Rhodesian Ridgebacks

    10 January 2022
    11 Smartest Small Dog Breeds Featured Image

    11 Smartest Small Dog Breeds

    10 January 2022

    Stages of Husky Puppy Development

    10 January 2022
    german shepherd belgian malinois featured on dogstruggles

    German Shepherd vs Belgian Malinois – Traits & Comparisons

    10 January 2022
    boxer beagle

    Beagle Boxer Mix – The Complete Boggle Dog Guide!

    10 January 2022
  • DOG FOOD
    • BY BREED
      • For American Bulldogs
      • For Australian Shepherds
      • For Basenjis
      • For Beagles
      • For Blue Heelers
      • For Border Collies
      • For Boxer Puppies
      • For Bull terriers
      • For Cavalier King Charles
      • For Chihuahua Puppies
      • For Cocker Spaniels
      • For Corgi Puppies
      • For Dachshunds
      • For Dalmations
      • For Dobermans
      • For French Bulldog Puppies
      • For German Shepherd Puppies
      • For German Shorthaired Pointers
      • For Golden Retrievers
      • For Great Danes
      • For Greyhounds
      • For Havanese
      • For Hunting Dogs
      • For Jack Russells
      • For Maltipoo
      • For Maltese Puppies
      • For Mastiffs
      • For Miniature Schnauzers
      • For Morkies
      • For Pomeranians  
      • For Poodles
      • For Husky Puppies
      • For Pitbulls
      • For Pugs
      • For Rhodesian Ridgebacks
      • For Rottweilers
      • For Shichons
      • For Saint Bernards
      • For Weimaraners
      • For Yorkies
    • COMPARISON
      • Annamaet
      • Bil-Jac
      • Canine Caviar
      • Evolve
      • Instinct
      • Brands on a Budget
      • Organic Brands
      • Nature’s Logic
      • Nulo
      • Orijen
      • Performatrin Ultra
      • Pro Pac
      • Royal Canin vs Blue Buffalo
      • Sojos
      • Taste of the Wild vs Blue Wilderness
      • Victor
      • Victor Dog Food vs Diamond Naturals
      • Weruva
      • Whole Earth Farm
    • FOR A PURPOSE
      • For Arthritis
      • For Bad Teeth
      • Dehydrated Dog Food
      • High-Calorie
      • High Fiber for Anal Gland Problems
      • Hypoallergenic Foods
      • For IBD 
      • Legume Free
      • Limited Ingredient Foods
      • Low Protein
      • Low Sodium
      • Ollie Dog Food Reviews
      • To Prevent Gas
      • Puppy Milk Replacer
      • For Picky Dogs
      • For Seizures
      • For Sensitive Stomachs
      • For Skin Allergies
      • For Yeast Infections
    • TREATS
      • Dentastix vs Greenies: Which is Better?
      • For Pomeranians
      • For Puppy Training
      • For Yorkies
  • DOG MEDICINE
    • Antihistamines for Allergies
    • Aspirin
    • Benadryl
    • Dewormers
    • DNA Tests
    • Dramamine
    • Ear Cleaners
    • Gabapentin
    • Glucosamine
    • Heartgard
    • Melatonin
    • Nexgard vs Frontline
    • Prednisone
    • Toothpastes
    • Tramadol
    • Trifexis vs Comfortis
    • Xanax
    • Zyrtec
  • DOG SUPPLIES
    • BEDS
      • Bedding for Kennels
      • Bedding for Puppies
      • Chew Proof beds
      • Elevated beds
      • For Australian Shepherds
      • For Beagles
      • For Bernese Mountain Dogs
      • For Border Collies
      • For Boston Terriers
      • For Boxers
      • For Bulldogs
      • For Chihuahuas
      • For Cockapoos
      • For Cocker Spaniels
      • For Corgis
      • For Coton De Tulears
      • For Dachshunds
      • For Dobermans
      • For English Mastiffs
      • For French Bulldogs
      • For German Shepherds
      • For Goldendoodles
      • For Great Danes
      • For Greyhounds
      • For Labradoodles
      • For Mastiffs
      • For Miniature Schnauzers
      • For Pitbulls
      • For Pomeranians
      • For Rhodesian Ridgebacks
      • For Rottweilers
      • For Shih Tzus
      • For Siberian Huskies
      • For Weimaraners
      • For Whippets
      • For Vizslas
      • For Yorkies
      • Heated Beds
      • Luxury Beds
      • Orthopedic Beds
      • Waterproof Beds
    • BRUSHES
      • For Australian Shepherds
      • For Boxer Dogs
      • For Corgis
      • For German Shepherds
      • For Goldendoodles
      • For Golden Retrievers
      • For Havanese
      • For Labradoodles
      • For Maltese
      • For Maltipoos
      • For Poodles
      • For Pitbulls
      • For Pomeranians
      • For Saint Bernards
      • For Shih Tzus
      • For Yorkies
    • COLLARS
      • Bark Collars
      • For Chihuahuas
      • Citronella Bark Collars
      • For Dobermans
      • For German Shepherds
      • Leather Collars
      • Reflective Collars
    • CLIPPERS
      • For Airedale Terriers
      • For Australian Shepherds
      • For Bichon Frise
      • For Border Collies
      • For Coton De Tulears
      • For German Shepherds
      • For Goldendoodles
      • For Havanese
      • For Labradoodles
      • For Lhasa Apso
      • For Maltese
      • For Matted Hair
      • For Miniature Schnauzers
      • For Old English Sheepdogs
      • For Pomeranians
      • For Poodles
      • For Portuguese Water Dogs
      • For Shih Tzus
    • CRATES
      • Crate Covers
      • For Beagles
      • For Border Collies
      • For Boston Terriers
      • For Boxers
      • For Cavalier King Charles Spaniels
      • For Chihuahuas
      • For Dachshunds
      • For Dobermans
      • For English Bulldogs
      • For Goldendoodles
      • For Golden Retrievers
      • For Great Danes
      • For Greyhounds
      • For Huskies
      • For Labradoodles
      • For Mastiffs
      • For Miniature Schnauzers
      • For Pitbulls
      • For Pomeranians
      • Revol Crate
      • For Rottweilers
      • For Separation Anxiety
      • For Shih Tzus
      • For Weimaraners
      • Crate Water Bottle
      • Wooden Dog Crates
      • For Yorkies
    • HARNESSES
      • For American Bulldogs
      • For Beagles
      • For Boxers
      • For Bulldogs
      • For Chihuahuas
      • For Dachshunds
      • For French Bulldogs
      • Freedom No Pull
      • For German Shepherds
      • For Golden Retrievers
      • K9 Harness
      • For Pugs
      • For Rottweilers
      • For Shih Tzu
      • For Siberian Husky
      • For Yorkies
    • LEASHES
      • For Pitbulls
      • For Running
      • Retractable
    • MUZZLES
      • Basket Muzzles
      • For Chihuahuas
      • For Pitbulls
    • NAIL CLIPPERS
      • For Cockapoos
      • For Golden Retrievers
    • TOYS
      • Balls
      • Chew Toys for Pit Bulls
      • For Border Collies
      • For Corgis
      • For Dalmations
      • Frisbees
      • Interactive Toys
      • Playpens
      • For Pomeranians
      • Pools
      • Puppy Chew Toys
      • For Shih Tzus
      • Squeaky Toys
      • Tug Toys
    • SHAMPOO
      • For Bulldogs
      • Flea Shampoos
      • For French Bulldogs
      • For Goldendoodles
      • For Golden Retrievers
      • For Huskies
      • Hypoallergenic Shampoos
      • For Maltese
      • Natural Shampoos for Sensitive Skin
      • Oatmeal Shampoos
      • For Pitbulls
      • For Pomeranians
      • For Poodles
      • For Puppies
      • For Shih Tzu
      • For Yorkies
    • Boston Terrier Sweater
    • Dog Camping Tents
    • Hunting Vests
    • Flea Carpet Powder
    • Strollers
    • Training Books
    • Pet Hair Vacuums
  • BLOG
    • Can My Dog Eat That?
      • Biscuits
      • Cheerios
      • Chia Seeds
      • Cinnamon
      • Crackers
      • Dairy
        • Cheese
        • Vanilla Ice Cream
      • Eggs
      • Falafel
      • Fruit
        • Apples
        • Avocado
        • Bananas
        • Blackberries
        • Coconut
        • Mangoes
        • Strawberries
        • Tomatoes
        • Zucchini
      • Honey
      • Hot Sauce
      • Instant Noodles
      • Meat
        • Chicken Bones
        • Chicken Skin
        • Ham Bones
        • Salami
        • Sausage
        • Steak
        • Trout
        • Tuna
        • Turkey
      • Oatmeal
      • Peanut Butter
      • Pink Salt
      • Pita Bread
      • Pizza Crust
      • Popcorn
      • Potato
      • Sunflower Seeds
      • Vegetables
        • Beans
        • Brussel Sprouts
        • Carrots
        • Green Peppers
        • Lettuce
        • Onions
        • Truffles
        • Yellow Squash
    • Cats vs. Dogs
    • Exotic Dog Breeds
      • African
      • Chinese
      • Cleanest
      • Curly Haired
      • English
      • Fastest
      • Long-Legged
      • Small White
      • Smartest Small Breeds
    • Guides
      • Benefits and Risks of a Raw Diet
      • Can I Give My Dog Aspirin?
      • Does CBD Work for Dogs? 
      • Dogs Insurance Will Not Cover
      • Fixing Your Dogs Fear of Bathing
      • Guide to Crate Training a Puppy
      • Guide To Dog Digestion
      • How Long Does It Take To Groom a Dog?
      • How Often Can I Bathe My Dog With Flea Shampoo
      • How Often Should You Wash Your Dog?
      • Why Do Dogs Eat Cat Poop?
      • Why Does My Dog Pee On My Bed?
    • GPS Chips
    • How To Guides
      • Keep Dog Off Bed
      • Leash Train a Dog That Won’t Walk
      • Make a Leash Out of Paracord
      • Make a Leather Collar
      • Measure a Dog For a Muzzle
      • Put a Dog Tag on a Collar
      • Sedate a Dog for Grooming
      • Sharpen Nail Clippers
      • Stop Dog from Digging
      • Store Dry Dog Food Long Term
      • Train Dog for Protection
      • Train Dog to Sit Down
      • Wash a Dog Bed With Stuffing
    • Superpowers Dogs Have
    • Why Do Dogs
      • Cough
      • Eat Grass
      • Eat Socks
      • Hump The Air
      • Keep Licking Their Paws
      • Look Sad
      • Penises Stay Out
      • Put Their Ears Back
      • Sleep So Much
      • Wag their Tail
      • Watch TV
    • Why Walking Your Dog is Good for You
  • ABOUT US
  • HOME
  • DOG BREEDS

    🐕 A - F

    • Australian Shepherd
    • Beagle
    • Boxer
    • Border Collie
    • Cocker Spaniel
    • Corgi
    • Dachshund
    • French Bulldog

    🐩 G - M

    • German Shepherd
    • German Shepherd Wolf
    • Goldendoodle
    • Greyhound
    • Havanese
    • Husky
    • Labradoodle
    • Maltese
    • Mastiff
    • Miniature Husky
    • Miniature Schnauzer
    • Morkie

    🐶 N - Z

    • Pitbull
    • Pomchi
    • Pomeranian
    • Pomsky
    • Poodle
    • Shih Tzu
    • Shorkie
    • Yorkie

    More Articles on Breeds

    Best Dog Food for Rhodesian Ridgebacks DogStruggles

    10 Best Dog Foods for Rhodesian Ridgebacks

    10 January 2022
    11 Smartest Small Dog Breeds Featured Image

    11 Smartest Small Dog Breeds

    10 January 2022

    Stages of Husky Puppy Development

    10 January 2022
    german shepherd belgian malinois featured on dogstruggles

    German Shepherd vs Belgian Malinois – Traits & Comparisons

    10 January 2022
    boxer beagle

    Beagle Boxer Mix – The Complete Boggle Dog Guide!

    10 January 2022
  • DOG FOOD
    • BY BREED
      • For American Bulldogs
      • For Australian Shepherds
      • For Basenjis
      • For Beagles
      • For Blue Heelers
      • For Border Collies
      • For Boxer Puppies
      • For Bull terriers
      • For Cavalier King Charles
      • For Chihuahua Puppies
      • For Cocker Spaniels
      • For Corgi Puppies
      • For Dachshunds
      • For Dalmations
      • For Dobermans
      • For French Bulldog Puppies
      • For German Shepherd Puppies
      • For German Shorthaired Pointers
      • For Golden Retrievers
      • For Great Danes
      • For Greyhounds
      • For Havanese
      • For Hunting Dogs
      • For Jack Russells
      • For Maltipoo
      • For Maltese Puppies
      • For Mastiffs
      • For Miniature Schnauzers
      • For Morkies
      • For Pomeranians  
      • For Poodles
      • For Husky Puppies
      • For Pitbulls
      • For Pugs
      • For Rhodesian Ridgebacks
      • For Rottweilers
      • For Shichons
      • For Saint Bernards
      • For Weimaraners
      • For Yorkies
    • COMPARISON
      • Annamaet
      • Bil-Jac
      • Canine Caviar
      • Evolve
      • Instinct
      • Brands on a Budget
      • Organic Brands
      • Nature’s Logic
      • Nulo
      • Orijen
      • Performatrin Ultra
      • Pro Pac
      • Royal Canin vs Blue Buffalo
      • Sojos
      • Taste of the Wild vs Blue Wilderness
      • Victor
      • Victor Dog Food vs Diamond Naturals
      • Weruva
      • Whole Earth Farm
    • FOR A PURPOSE
      • For Arthritis
      • For Bad Teeth
      • Dehydrated Dog Food
      • High-Calorie
      • High Fiber for Anal Gland Problems
      • Hypoallergenic Foods
      • For IBD 
      • Legume Free
      • Limited Ingredient Foods
      • Low Protein
      • Low Sodium
      • Ollie Dog Food Reviews
      • To Prevent Gas
      • Puppy Milk Replacer
      • For Picky Dogs
      • For Seizures
      • For Sensitive Stomachs
      • For Skin Allergies
      • For Yeast Infections
    • TREATS
      • Dentastix vs Greenies: Which is Better?
      • For Pomeranians
      • For Puppy Training
      • For Yorkies
  • DOG MEDICINE
    • Antihistamines for Allergies
    • Aspirin
    • Benadryl
    • Dewormers
    • DNA Tests
    • Dramamine
    • Ear Cleaners
    • Gabapentin
    • Glucosamine
    • Heartgard
    • Melatonin
    • Nexgard vs Frontline
    • Prednisone
    • Toothpastes
    • Tramadol
    • Trifexis vs Comfortis
    • Xanax
    • Zyrtec
  • DOG SUPPLIES
    • BEDS
      • Bedding for Kennels
      • Bedding for Puppies
      • Chew Proof beds
      • Elevated beds
      • For Australian Shepherds
      • For Beagles
      • For Bernese Mountain Dogs
      • For Border Collies
      • For Boston Terriers
      • For Boxers
      • For Bulldogs
      • For Chihuahuas
      • For Cockapoos
      • For Cocker Spaniels
      • For Corgis
      • For Coton De Tulears
      • For Dachshunds
      • For Dobermans
      • For English Mastiffs
      • For French Bulldogs
      • For German Shepherds
      • For Goldendoodles
      • For Great Danes
      • For Greyhounds
      • For Labradoodles
      • For Mastiffs
      • For Miniature Schnauzers
      • For Pitbulls
      • For Pomeranians
      • For Rhodesian Ridgebacks
      • For Rottweilers
      • For Shih Tzus
      • For Siberian Huskies
      • For Weimaraners
      • For Whippets
      • For Vizslas
      • For Yorkies
      • Heated Beds
      • Luxury Beds
      • Orthopedic Beds
      • Waterproof Beds
    • BRUSHES
      • For Australian Shepherds
      • For Boxer Dogs
      • For Corgis
      • For German Shepherds
      • For Goldendoodles
      • For Golden Retrievers
      • For Havanese
      • For Labradoodles
      • For Maltese
      • For Maltipoos
      • For Poodles
      • For Pitbulls
      • For Pomeranians
      • For Saint Bernards
      • For Shih Tzus
      • For Yorkies
    • COLLARS
      • Bark Collars
      • For Chihuahuas
      • Citronella Bark Collars
      • For Dobermans
      • For German Shepherds
      • Leather Collars
      • Reflective Collars
    • CLIPPERS
      • For Airedale Terriers
      • For Australian Shepherds
      • For Bichon Frise
      • For Border Collies
      • For Coton De Tulears
      • For German Shepherds
      • For Goldendoodles
      • For Havanese
      • For Labradoodles
      • For Lhasa Apso
      • For Maltese
      • For Matted Hair
      • For Miniature Schnauzers
      • For Old English Sheepdogs
      • For Pomeranians
      • For Poodles
      • For Portuguese Water Dogs
      • For Shih Tzus
    • CRATES
      • Crate Covers
      • For Beagles
      • For Border Collies
      • For Boston Terriers
      • For Boxers
      • For Cavalier King Charles Spaniels
      • For Chihuahuas
      • For Dachshunds
      • For Dobermans
      • For English Bulldogs
      • For Goldendoodles
      • For Golden Retrievers
      • For Great Danes
      • For Greyhounds
      • For Huskies
      • For Labradoodles
      • For Mastiffs
      • For Miniature Schnauzers
      • For Pitbulls
      • For Pomeranians
      • Revol Crate
      • For Rottweilers
      • For Separation Anxiety
      • For Shih Tzus
      • For Weimaraners
      • Crate Water Bottle
      • Wooden Dog Crates
      • For Yorkies
    • HARNESSES
      • For American Bulldogs
      • For Beagles
      • For Boxers
      • For Bulldogs
      • For Chihuahuas
      • For Dachshunds
      • For French Bulldogs
      • Freedom No Pull
      • For German Shepherds
      • For Golden Retrievers
      • K9 Harness
      • For Pugs
      • For Rottweilers
      • For Shih Tzu
      • For Siberian Husky
      • For Yorkies
    • LEASHES
      • For Pitbulls
      • For Running
      • Retractable
    • MUZZLES
      • Basket Muzzles
      • For Chihuahuas
      • For Pitbulls
    • NAIL CLIPPERS
      • For Cockapoos
      • For Golden Retrievers
    • TOYS
      • Balls
      • Chew Toys for Pit Bulls
      • For Border Collies
      • For Corgis
      • For Dalmations
      • Frisbees
      • Interactive Toys
      • Playpens
      • For Pomeranians
      • Pools
      • Puppy Chew Toys
      • For Shih Tzus
      • Squeaky Toys
      • Tug Toys
    • SHAMPOO
      • For Bulldogs
      • Flea Shampoos
      • For French Bulldogs
      • For Goldendoodles
      • For Golden Retrievers
      • For Huskies
      • Hypoallergenic Shampoos
      • For Maltese
      • Natural Shampoos for Sensitive Skin
      • Oatmeal Shampoos
      • For Pitbulls
      • For Pomeranians
      • For Poodles
      • For Puppies
      • For Shih Tzu
      • For Yorkies
    • Boston Terrier Sweater
    • Dog Camping Tents
    • Hunting Vests
    • Flea Carpet Powder
    • Strollers
    • Training Books
    • Pet Hair Vacuums
  • BLOG
    • Can My Dog Eat That?
      • Biscuits
      • Cheerios
      • Chia Seeds
      • Cinnamon
      • Crackers
      • Dairy
        • Cheese
        • Vanilla Ice Cream
      • Eggs
      • Falafel
      • Fruit
        • Apples
        • Avocado
        • Bananas
        • Blackberries
        • Coconut
        • Mangoes
        • Strawberries
        • Tomatoes
        • Zucchini
      • Honey
      • Hot Sauce
      • Instant Noodles
      • Meat
        • Chicken Bones
        • Chicken Skin
        • Ham Bones
        • Salami
        • Sausage
        • Steak
        • Trout
        • Tuna
        • Turkey
      • Oatmeal
      • Peanut Butter
      • Pink Salt
      • Pita Bread
      • Pizza Crust
      • Popcorn
      • Potato
      • Sunflower Seeds
      • Vegetables
        • Beans
        • Brussel Sprouts
        • Carrots
        • Green Peppers
        • Lettuce
        • Onions
        • Truffles
        • Yellow Squash
    • Cats vs. Dogs
    • Exotic Dog Breeds
      • African
      • Chinese
      • Cleanest
      • Curly Haired
      • English
      • Fastest
      • Long-Legged
      • Small White
      • Smartest Small Breeds
    • Guides
      • Benefits and Risks of a Raw Diet
      • Can I Give My Dog Aspirin?
      • Does CBD Work for Dogs? 
      • Dogs Insurance Will Not Cover
      • Fixing Your Dogs Fear of Bathing
      • Guide to Crate Training a Puppy
      • Guide To Dog Digestion
      • How Long Does It Take To Groom a Dog?
      • How Often Can I Bathe My Dog With Flea Shampoo
      • How Often Should You Wash Your Dog?
      • Why Do Dogs Eat Cat Poop?
      • Why Does My Dog Pee On My Bed?
    • GPS Chips
    • How To Guides
      • Keep Dog Off Bed
      • Leash Train a Dog That Won’t Walk
      • Make a Leash Out of Paracord
      • Make a Leather Collar
      • Measure a Dog For a Muzzle
      • Put a Dog Tag on a Collar
      • Sedate a Dog for Grooming
      • Sharpen Nail Clippers
      • Stop Dog from Digging
      • Store Dry Dog Food Long Term
      • Train Dog for Protection
      • Train Dog to Sit Down
      • Wash a Dog Bed With Stuffing
    • Superpowers Dogs Have
    • Why Do Dogs
      • Cough
      • Eat Grass
      • Eat Socks
      • Hump The Air
      • Keep Licking Their Paws
      • Look Sad
      • Penises Stay Out
      • Put Their Ears Back
      • Sleep So Much
      • Wag their Tail
      • Watch TV
    • Why Walking Your Dog is Good for You
  • ABOUT US
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View All Result
Dog struggles
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Home Dog foods

15 Best Legume Free Dog Foods

Shamontiel by Shamontiel
10 January 2022
in Dog foods, Dog Health
dog paws next to a bowl
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This post contains affiliate links, and we will be compensated if you make a purchase after clicking on our links. Learn more.

Beans, beans, they’re not a fruit. Yes, we know the rest of the short little rhyme. But for your pup, this is no joking matter. For some dogs, legumes can cause serious stomach and digestive issues.

So what are legumes? Common examples you’ve heard of include alfalfa, beans, carob, chickpeas, clover, lentils, lupins, mesquite, peanuts, peas, soybeans and tamarind.

Whether you’re looking for the best legume free dog food or just a meal that will keep him from needing multiple walks in a short time, stay away from beans (adzuki, cannellini, Great Northern, kidney, lima, navy, pinto and soy beans); black-eyed peas; chickpeas; lentils (green and split red); and peanuts.

While it may seem odd that these options are in dog food, you’d be surprised how much byproduct meal (that may not even look like it’s there) sneaks its way in as a filler. Let’s explore 15 options of food without legumes.

Top-Rated Legume Free Foods

American naturals

American Natural Premium
CLICK FOR BEST PRICE
Chewy.com
royal canin
Royal Canin
CLICK FOR BEST PRICE
Chewy.com
Nature Balance L.I.D
Natural Balance L.I.D
CLICK FOR BEST PRICE
Chewy.com
True Acre
True Acre
CLICK FOR BEST PRICE
Chewy.com
American Journey
American Journey
CLICK FOR BEST PRICE
Chewy.com
American Natural
American Natural Premium
CLICK FOR BEST PRICE
Chewy.com
American Journey Landmark
American Journey Landmark
CLICK FOR BEST PRICE
Chewy.com


Taste of the wild prairie

Taste of the Wild High Prairie
CLICK FOR BEST PRICE
Chewy.com
Ziwi Peak
Ziwi Peak
CLICK FOR BEST PRICE
Chewy.com
American Naturals
American Naturals Premium
CLICK FOR BEST PRICE
Chewy.com


Purina Pro Plan Focus

Purina Pro Plan Focus
CLICK FOR BEST PRICE
Chewy.com
Rachael Ray Nutrish
Rachael Ray Nutrish
CLICK FOR BEST PRICE
Chewy.com
Diamond Naturals
Diamond Naturals
CLICK FOR BEST PRICE
Chewy.com
Wellness Core
Wellness Core
CLICK FOR BEST PRICE
Chewy.com
Amazon Brand – Wag Dry
Amazon Brand - Wag Dry
Amazon Brand – Wag Dry
$17.70
$23.01
as of 2 January 2023 16:09
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Last updated on 2 January 2023 16:09

1. American Natural Premium

American naturals

American Natural Premium

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Chewy.com

This dry dog food option is completely free from chicken, corn, legumes, potatoes, wheat and soy, to assist pups with sensitive stomachs.

Key Features

  • Available in three sizes (4 pounds, 12 pounds, 33 pounds)
  • Real duck recipe
  • Butternut squash

Crafted with menhaden fish oil, which is naturally packed in omega-3 fatty acids, this food combination is intended to support healthy digestion. The prebiotics and probiotics in this pea free food should also be helpful for your dog’s immune health.

Pros

  • No artificial colors, flavors or preservatives
  • Promotes healthy skin and a lustrous coat

Cons

  • Not suitable for dogs with sensitivities to grain (has ground grain sorghum)
  • Return policy unclear on site

In options like this these potato free dog foods, the food variety contains 25 percent of crude protein content (minimum). Of that, 75.12 percent is derived from animal sources, and the ash content is 7.28 percent.

2. Royal Canin Veterinary Diet

royal canin

Royal Canin

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If you’re looking for dog food without peas, this hydrolyzed protein dry option may be what your dog needs.

Key Features

  • Available in three sizes (7.7 pounds, 17.6 pounds, 25.3 pounds)
  • Hydrolyzed protein
  • Special blend of fibers and prebiotics

This dry food is designed for dogs with food sensitivities. The veterinary-exclusive formula can reduce skin and GI reactions caused by common proteins that are found in dog foods. Proteins are made smaller to avoid immune concerns.

Pros

  • Digestive support
  • Reduces itching, hair loss and digestive upset

Cons

  • Dog owner reported pup had “terrible diarrhea”
  • A few users complained of a bad “chemical” smell

The essential nutrients in this limited ingredient dog diet, which support skin health and reinforce the dog’s skin barrier, is best for dog owners looking for fiber blends that improve their pups’ healthy digestion.

3. Natural Balance L.I.D.

Nature Balance L.I.D

Natural Balance L.I.D

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Chewy.com

This complete, balanced food for adult dogs is suitable for all breeds, and without all the usual fillers.

Key Features

  • Available in three sizes (4.5 pounds, 13 pounds, 26 pounds)
  • Sweet potato
  • Fish formula

With a perfect balance of omega 3 and omega 6 fatty acids, this grain-free dry food combination includes salmon, fish meal, potato protein and other essential vitamins and minerals. This diet, high in dietary fiber, includes flaxseed to improve your pup’s coat, making it healthy and shiny. It also eliminates corn, wheat, soy and peas.

Pros

  • Helps support healthy digestion
  • No artificial flavors or colors

Cons

  • Causes vomiting and severe nausea
  • May cause alarmingly foul feces smell

Suitable for dogs with food allergies and sensitive stomachs, this easily digestible meal provides premium carbohydrates and potassium.

4. True Acre

True Acre

True Acre

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Chewy.com

This grain free food without potato and peas helps strengthen muscles, and supports a lustrous skin and coat.

Key Features

  • US. farm raised chicken (first ingredient)
  • Omega 3 and 6 fatty acids (canola oil, flaxseed oil, fish oil)
  • Available in three sizes (15 pounds, 30 pounds, 40 pounds)

Finding grain and potato free food doesn’t have to be hard to do, and True Acre caters to dog owners who want their pups to have a completely balanced and nutritious meal. Without wheat or corn, this dry dog food package includes antioxidant vitamins A and E. It also has field-harvested peas, carrots and cranberries.

Pros

  • Supports lean muscle mass
  • Natural fiber for digestive support

Cons

  • Not available in small bites form
  • Poultry by-product and soybean meat are included with real meat

True Acre focuses on making good-tasting food without being overly complicated. They are simple ingredients and flavors your dog should love.

5. American Journey

American Journey

American Journey

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Chewy.com

In this limited ingredient food without peas, beef is the first ingredient in this high-protein dog food diet.

Key Features

  • Available in three sizes (4 pounds, 14 pounds, 28 pounds)
  • Deboned beef
  • Chicken meal and chicken fat

Intended to support a healthy immune system, this dry food is fortified with antioxidants. Powerful nutrients in the combination provide natural fiber for good digestion, omega fatty acids for a healthy coat and skin, antioxidants for a healthy immune system, and DHA to support brain and vision development.

This meal also includes wholesome grains, and premium fruits and vegetables (i.e. carrots, blueberries and cranberries).

Pros

  • Omega fatty acids for healthy skin and coat
  • No poultry byproduct meal corn, wheat or soy

Cons

  • Contains barley and rice, so it may not be best for some dogs who need a grain-free diet
  • Several reviewers reported that their dog refuses to eat the food

This protein-filled meal is full of meats, healthy grains (i.e. natural fiber) and wholesome fruits and vegetables to add more energy to your dog’s daily dietary needs.

6. American Natural Premium Triple Protein

American Natural

American Natural Premium

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Chewy.com

This dog food combination is a triple protein recipe with ancestral grains, including chicken, oats and multiple vitamins.

Key Features

  • Available in three sizes (4 pounds, 12 pounds, 33 pounds)
  • Deboned chicken and chicken meal
  • Quinoa

This premium dog food includes crude protein, crude fat and crude fiber. This flax-free meal also skips out on corn, wheat, soy, peas, potatoes and legumes, but plenty of chicken and turkey for your dog to chomp on.

Pros

  • Contains no GMO ancestral grains
  • Added prebiotics and probiotics

Cons

  • One reviewer said the dog wouldn’t eat the food
  • Kebbles may be considered too big for small dogs

Intended to support your dog’s immune health, this omega-3 fatty acid option should not only be delicious for your dog. It should also promote a healthy skin and coat.

7. American Journey Landmark

American Journey Landmark

American Journey Landmark

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Chewy.com

This puppy dry dog food comes with omega fatty acids from flaxseed and salmon oil to maintain a healthy coat and skin, plus give your pup healthy options.

Key Features

  • Cage-free, deboned chicken
  • Turkey
  • Available in two sizes (12 pounds, 22 pounds)

This food combination has 70 percent of animal sources, and 30 percent of vitamins, vegetables and minerals. There is no wheat, corn or soy, and zero grains or potatoes.

Pros

  • Added prebiotics and probiotics
  • Supports healthy digestion and a healthy immune system

Cons

  • A few reviewers confirmed their dogs at the food the first time but ignored it by serving number two
  • A couple of reviewers mentioned the food being noticeably crunchy or harder than expected

Investing in high-protein foods such as these will help boost lean muscles, help puppies with active growth, increase sustained energy and a healthy immune system.

8. Taste of the Wild High Prairie

Taste of the wild prairie

Taste of the Wild

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Chewy.com

This grain-free recipe has a balanced level of omega 3 and omega 6 acids for a nutritious diet, a lustrous coat and healthy skin.

Key Features

  • Available in three sizes (5 pounds, 14 pounds, 28 pounds)
  • Roasted bison
  • Roasted venison

This combination of dry dog food includes sweet potatoes, peas, tomatoes, blueberries, raspberries and dried chicory root. While bison and venison are the number one ingredient, this family-owned brand is intended to create a healthy digestive and immune system.

Pros

  • Highly digestible recipe
  • Made with proprietary K9 strain probiotic blend

Cons

  • Made in a facility for dog food with grains; may be present in meal
  • Several dog reviews reported vomiting after eating this dog food combination

Highly digestive meals like this are important for the following reason: Approximately 70 percent of a dog’s pet’s immune system is found in the gut, which means it makes sense to choose a food that’s good for the digestive tract.

9. Ziwi Peak

Ziwi Peak

Ziwi Peak

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Chewy.com

This free-range recipe is air-dried, made from free-range farming and without the kind of artificial fillers that may be common in other brands. It’s suitable for all dog breeds at any stage.

Key Features

  • Available in four sizes (1 pound, 2.2 pounds, 5.5 pounds, 8.8 pounds)
  • Available with six meat options (beef, chicken, lamb, mackerel and lamb, tripe and lamb, venison)
  • 100 percent ethically sourced from New Zealand

This meal has no rice, grains, soy or potatoes. Heart-healthy and available to be used as a meal topper for a more traditional meal, this recipe is made from 96 percent fresh meat, organs and bones, in addition to green mussels, organic kelp and green tripe. There are no peas, legumes, added sugars, grains, glycerins or potatoes included.

Pros

  • Raised without added hormones or growth promotants
  • No grains or sugar added

Cons

  • Several users reported food sitting in storage too long and being too hard to chew or having a white film
  • One reviewer was concerned about dog’s stool looking exactly like the food instead of breaking down

Considering three portions of raw ingredients make up one portion of finished air-dried food, your dog will need to be fed less and have less poop breaks (or less volume on the walk).

10. American Natural Premium 

American Naturals

American Nautral Premium

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Chewy.com

This dog food is a balanced meal with 25 percent of crude protein, 14 percent of crude heart, 4.5 percent of crude fiber and 10 percent of moisture.

Key Features

  • Available in three sizes (4 pounds, 12 pounds, 33 pounds)
  • Deboned turkey and turkey meal
  • Pumpkin recipe

This dried food combination includes a variety of nutritious and filling ingredients such as ground grain sorghum, pork meal, brewer’s dried yeast, tomato pace, dried ginger, dried lavender, multiple vitamins and more. This dried dog food has no corn, wheat, soy, artificial colors, flavors or preservatives.

Pros

  • Pumpkin for healthy digestion
  • Omega-3 fatty acids from menhaden fish oil for a healthy skin and coat

Cons

  • One reviewer described the food texture as “greasy”
  • One dog refused to eat it even if mixed with old “goodies”

American Natural Premium foods are made in the United States with ingredients usually from local farmers to ensure quality and freshness.

11. Purina Pro Plan Focus

Purina Pro Plan Focus

Purina Pro Plan Focus

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Chewy.com

Intended for dogs with sensitive skin and stomach problems, your dog may enjoy this salmon, oatmeal and rice dry dog food combination.

Key Features

  • Available in four sizes (5 pounds, 16 pounds, 30 pounds, 41 pounds)
  • Salmon (number one ingredient)
  • Sunflower and fish oil

In addition to salmon and rice, this omega-6 and omega-3 fatty acid combination supports healthy joints, mobility and coat. There is no corn, wheat, soy, artificial colors or flavors, poultry or by-product meal.

Pros

  • Natural prebiotic fiber
  • Supports immune system health

Cons

  • Some dogs will not eat it
  • One dog lay down, started panting after eating the meal, became restless and burped

Although there is a money-back guarantee from the manufacturer, make sure Chewy will honor it before purchase. There is a 60-day limit.

12. Rachael Ray Nutrish

Rachael Ray Nutrish

Rachael Ray Nutrish

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Chewy.com

This natural dry food has added vitamins and minerals, in addition to the healthy meal of chicken and veggies.

Key Features

  • S. farm-raised chicken (first ingredient)
  • Brown rice
  • Available in four sizes (6 pounds, 14 pounds, 28 pounds, 40 pounds)

This dry food has no poultry by-product meal, fillers, wheat or wheat gluten ingredients. But in addition to the ingredients above, it also includes beet pulp, peas and chicken fat.

Wholesome grains in this meal have all the fiber needed for healthy digestion and overall well-being. Prepared in American facilities, this food is suitable for small, medium and large breeds.

Pros

  • Natural prebiotics for healthy digestion
  • No artificial flavors or artificial preservatives

Cons

  • One dog owner said her dog, who has never turned down a meal in seven years, won’t eat it
  • Corgi and Border Collie dog’s hair fell out, according to one user, and may be at risk of endocrine dysfunction

This dry food option does not contain dyes, and uses mixed tocopherols as a natural alternative to synthetic preservatives.

13. Diamond Naturals Grain-Free

Diamond Naturals

Diamond Naturals

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Chewy.com

This natural food option is grain-free and a healthy diet for all stages of life.

Key Features

  • Available in three sizes (5 pounds, 14 pounds, 28 pounds)
  • Whitefish (number one ingredient)
  • Sweet potato

These superfoods have a high-nutritional value to support your furry friend’s development and overall health. In addition to fish and potatoes, this high-fiber dry dog food mix includes kale, blueberries and raspberries.

Along with omega fatty acids to help promote healthy skin and a shiny coat, the whole foods come in handy for lean nutrition and to help support strong muscles. It also has no corn, wheat, filler, artificial flavors, colors or preservatives.

Pros

  • Proprietary probiotics support digestion
  • Omega 3 and omega 6 fatty acids for a healthy coat and skin

Cons

  • One owner’s (usually) wet stool became dry and hard
  • One owner’s Golden Retriever loved it but the Border Collie did not, so some dogs may be pickier than others

Made in the United States and family-owned, this meal is backed by scientifically advanced food safety protocols.

14. Wellness CORE

Wellness Core

Wellness Core

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Chewy.com

Enjoy whole body health from this high-protein food option with the help of omega fatty acids, antioxidants, glucosamine, hydrochloride and probiotics.

Key Features

  • Deboned turkey and turkey meal
  • Chicken meal recipe
  • Available in three sizes (4 pounds, 12 pounds, 26 pounds)

This grain-free meal has no meat by-products, fillers, artificial preservatives or flavors. Improve your dog’s healthy coat with omega fatty acids (flaxseed and salmon oil).

This protein-rich, nutrient-dense and grain-free meal has multiple health benefits: optimum fat and calorie levels, and living food with acticoats. The coated kibble has probiotics to support the dog’s digestive health, which are infused with superfoods (spinach, broccoli, kale).

Pros

  • Leaner body mass and muscle tone
  • Supports a healthy coat

Cons

  • Several dogs won’t eat the food
  • One reviewer reported a Lab with acid reflux from eating this

Made with antioxidants, omega fatty acids, glucosamine and probiotics, this nutrient-dense food is an ideally balanced diet for adult dogs.

15. Amazon Brand – Wag Dry

Amazon Brand - Wag Dry

Amazon Brand – Wag Dry

$23.01
$17.70
Check on Amazon
Amazon.com
as of 2 January 2023 16:09

Within the past two years, Amazon has decided to dive into its own private label dog food market. Made in California, a U.S.-based family-owned facility brings this high-quality meal.

Key Features

  • Available in three sizes (5 pounds, 15 pounds, 30 pounds)
  • Real American beef (number one ingredient)
  • Omega 3 fatty acids (salmon oil and flaxseed)

Nutritious vegetables in this dry dog food include lentils and peas, which provide vitamins, minerals, antioxidants and phytonutrients. This dry dog food contains no added grains, corn or wheat. Made with an optimal blend of nutrients and fat, each serving contains 35 percent of protein.

Pros

  • No added artificial colors, flavors or chemical preservatives
  • Formulated with veterinarians’ help

Cons

  • Unclear who the manufacturer is; just listed under an Amazon address
  • One reviewer reported loose poop and bad gas

If this dog food option does not suit your dog’s needs, you can receive a full refund without returning the remaining food.

Key Information about Legumes Free Diets

Are peas, potatoes, legumes and lentils bad for dogs?

legumesBetween January 1, 2014 and April 30, 2019, the Federal Drug Administration received 524 reports of canine dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM), which consisted of 515 dogs and nine cats.

According to the American Kennel Club, most of the reports were submitted after the FDA’s first public alert in July 2018 (1).

The total number of pets affected is almost certainly more than 524 because the reports came from multi-pet households. Certain grain-free dog foods were particularly of interest, such as dog food containing legumes, peas, lentils, legume seeds, and potatoes as primary ingredients.

So what exactly is DCM? It’s a type of canine heart disease that affects the heart muscle. Dogs with DCM may be at risk of heart problems that result in a decreased ability to pump blood. In the worst-case scenarios, this can result in congestive heart failure.

Larger breed dogs are already at higher risk of DCM, mainly Doberman Pinschers, Great Danes,  Irish Wolfhounds, Newfoundlands, and Saint Bernards.

Looking into grain-free foods (meaning ones with no corn, soy, wheat, rice, barley or other grains)–or foods that contained beans, chickpeas, lentils, peas or potatoes (including sweet potatoes)–there appeared to be a higher risk of DCM related to them.

dog sniffingAKC confirms that 90 percent of foods reported in DCM cases were grain-free. For dog food containing peas and/or lentils, that number increased to 93 percent.

The number significantly dropped to 42 percent for dog food with potatoes and/or sweet potatoes.

While raw, semi-wet and wet dog food were involved in some cases, dry dog food took the brunt of the blame.

The problem with banning these foods from your dog’s dietary needs is it may not always be the food. It could be other ingredients commonly found in dog food such as exotic meats, vegetables, and fruits as substitutes for grains.

But as with any dog food, and with varying breeds, some dogs may have an issue with it while others won’t.

When trying out new dog foods, pay close attention to any physical or mental changes in your dog’s behavior. If anything alarming happens, seek veterinary help immediately.

Is this the Right diet for my dog?

dog with plate foodAs with any healthy dog option, there will be some dogs who will have an adverse effect to eating these meals.

Some may have absolutely no problem with grains, peas, carrots, legumes, potatoes, brown rice, and other ingredients found within the meals.

Others will have an immediate reaction to a high-fiber diet, just as human beings do.

For obvious reasons, a dog’s digestive system may react differently. But no matter the diet (human or dog), it will take a while for the dog to get used to the new taste of these meals. This is why it is so imperative to slowly transition, according to the directions, from one old food to another.

Changing the meal just to change the meal may not work successfully. If you’re worried about your dog putting on weight, changing the food and making him sicker is not the right move.

It may be a matter of the owner getting more active with the dog, allowing the dog to play in larger spaces or invest in active toys, or simply not leaving the dog in the basement or house all day long.

dogs playingThe breed’s activity needs will matter as much, if not more, than the diet. But unlike the more obvious observations that can be made from seeing a dog tire out while walking or running, food transitions may take a little longer.

It can be as unpleasant as bad gas, burping or panting. Or, a bit quieter, such as feeling lethargic or opting out of certain foods.

Pay very close attention before changing your dog’s diet from what he is used to eating. For every dog that loves a certain type of meal, there will be dogs who hate it.

For every dog who transitions without a problem, there may be one who has a tough go at it. Keep a food record of how the dog’s behavior matches up with the food transition.

Hopefully, your dog gets the healthier diet he needs without any long-term health scares. Keep your veterinarian aware of any alarming changes immediately.

How do I handle picky eaters?

picky dogThere’s only so much you can do to make your dog eat the new legume-free dog food meal. You can try sneaking it into snacks or mixing it in with other food.

But if you get to the point where your dog refuses to eat altogether, especially for more than a day, you may have to bow out and try another food option.

Just because one legume-free option isn’t his most desired choice doesn’t mean another one won’t.

For a multi-dog home, it’s not uncommon for one dog to like a meal while the other one doesn’t. If one likes a meal that the other one doesn’t, pay special attention to what ingredients are in one versus a second option.

Knowing what the pickier dog eats around could solve the mystery pretty quickly. Are peas the problem? Is it sweet potatoes? Then just buy a similar meal without this ingredient, or feed it to the less-picky dog.

If the dog will not eat the entire meal altogether but will eat other options, don’t put your dog at risk of eating that or nothing. Some refused meals aren’t just a matter of not tasting as good as dog “junk” food or treats.

They could be making the dog sick. If you find that your dog eats a meal (because he feels he has no other choice) but reacts poorly to it, remove it immediately.

Ask a veterinarian if his reaction is normal. If it is, maybe try a few more times but watch him closely. If not, move on to another option or return to a previous diet.

Incorporating food and vegetables into a dog’s diet

Healthy food dogAs mentioned in the 15 options above, there are plenty of fruits and vegetables (either dried or fresh) in the meal. But can dog owners just feed the dog the same fruits and veggies without the dry food? Yes, but there should be a few warnings before doing so.

For example, the fruit that get a thumbs up from AKC include apples, bananas, blueberries, cantaloupe, cranberries, cucumbers, mango, oranges, peaches, pears, pineapples, raspberries, strawberries and watermelon.

The vegetables that get a thumbs up are broccoli, brussels sprouts, carrots, celery, green beans, peas, and spinach. There are quite a few meals above that include cranberries, raspberries, broccoli, carrots, spinach, and peas. There are also many that do not include any of the above.

Should legume-free dog food meals skip out on them? It depends. There are pros and cons for a few. Seeds and the core should be removed before giving a dog apples, and treat oranges the same by removing the peels and seeds.

Bananas, mango, strawberries, and cantaloupe have a high sugar count, so overweight and/or diabetic dogs should get these treats in moderate doses. If your dog can handle the tart, cranberries should be good. But as with all sour snacks, it can lead to an upset stomach if too many are given out.

Peaches are absolutely great summer treats, but skip the pit and leave the canned versions on the shelf. Pears follow the same rules as peaches. 

peachesRaspberries are great for digestion. However, they also include xylitol (a sugar substitute) and can lead to liver problems if a dog is given too many and too often (2).

As far as vegetables, dogs tend to have the same smelly problems that people do when it comes to too many of them: gas. Broccoli, brussels sprouts, are high on the culprit list.

Carrots, celery, and (unsalted) green beans are better options. Peas are rich in protein and fiber, but as with green beans, the canned versions can be too salty.

Generally speaking, both dogs and human beings may want to consider fresh produce as opposed to grabbing the can opener for all veggies. The same goes for spinach.

So if your dog can eat all of the above, would it make more sense to take a sweeping arm around the produce aisle? Yes and no. This can get really expensive, really fast. And dry dog food options often have the meat they’re looking for, along with the fruits and vegetables.

If you really want to know which veggies and which fruits your dog likes, try these a little at a time to figure out which get high marks and which upturned noses.This may make the dog food shopping a little bit easier and way less of a hassle for online returns.

Bottom Line

Why would legumes, lentils, peas, and/or potatoes be bad for dogs when they’re so often good for human beings? The same reason why human beings can use toothpaste, but it’s toxic for dogs.

No matter how much some may dress their dogs up like little toddlers, their diet should always take into consideration who they are—fur dogs, not fur babies.

As much as we’d like to believe that we can feed dogs all kinds of organic meals and raw products, it simply comes down to each dog’s reaction (including in that breed).

You’ll notice that of the 16 dog food brands included in the DCM report, these are pretty popular dog food brands sold in stores and online.

While dog health professionals emphasize that “there is no proof that these ingredients are the cause of DCM in a broader range of dogs,” dog owners should always be aware of the potential risks in any new product that they give their dog. This includes everything from dog food to dog treats to medication to toys.

Additionally, there are some fruits and vegetables that dogs shouldn’t be eating anyway. Some of the favorite ones in your refrigerator that are a bad idea for dogs include asparagus, avocados, cherries, grapes, mushrooms, onions, and tomatoes.

Interestingly, although health cases with peas were involved in the heart risk stories, the American Kennel Club still finds perks of eating garden or English peas, green peas, snow peas, and sugar snap peas (3).

Canned peas with sodium get a bad reputation though. And as mentioned above, sometimes the produce aisle is the way to go instead of dried food options.

Whether you want to take the suggestion above and test the foods out one at a time or try small versions of the dog food, is totally up to you. Hopefully one (or more) of the 15 options above are a happy medium for your dog’s specific health needs.


References

  1. Anna Burke, 2019. What Dog Owners Need to Know About the FDA’s Grain-Free Diet Alert and DCM https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/nutrition/fda-grain-free-diet-alert-dcm/
  2. Mary Robins. 2019. What is Xylitol? The Dangers Of Xylitol for Dogs
    https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/health/dangers-of-xylitol/
  3. AKC Staff, 2019. Fruits and Vegetables Dogs Can or Can’t Eat
    https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/nutrition/fruits-vegetables-dogs-can-and-cant-eat/

The Review

15 Best Legume Free Dog Foods

4.9 Score

Here are the ratings for the top 15 legume-free dog foods.

Review Breakdown

  • American Natural Premium
  • Royal Canin
  • Natural Balance L.I.D
  • True Acre
  • American Journey
  • American Natural Premium
  • American Journey Landmark
  • Taste of the Wild High Prairie
  • Ziwi Peak
  • American Naturals Premium
  • Purina Pro Plan Focus
  • Rachael Ray Nutrish
  • Diamond Naturals
  • Wellness Core
  • Amazon Brand – Wag Dry

15 Best Legume Free Dog Foods DEALS

We collect information from many stores for best price available

Best Price

$12.47
  • chewy.com, Amazon.com
    $12.47 Buy Now
Shamontiel

Shamontiel

Shamontiel L. Vaughn is one of our leading content creators. Among many other things, she is a full-time editor/writer with 15 years of newspaper, magazine and online news experience. The Chicago native graduated from Lincoln University in Jefferson City, Missouri before deciding Chicago was her permanent home. Pairing her love for the four-legged furry kind (as a dog walker of 77 dogs and counting) with her writing skills results in top quality articles for our readers at DogStruggles.

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      • High Fiber for Anal Gland Problems
      • Hypoallergenic Foods
      • For IBD 
      • Legume Free
      • Limited Ingredient Foods
      • Low Protein
      • Low Sodium
      • Ollie Dog Food Reviews
      • To Prevent Gas
      • Puppy Milk Replacer
      • For Picky Dogs
      • For Seizures
      • For Sensitive Stomachs
      • For Skin Allergies
      • For Yeast Infections
    • TREATS
      • Dentastix vs Greenies: Which is Better?
      • For Pomeranians
      • For Puppy Training
      • For Yorkies
  • DOG MEDICINE
    • Antihistamines for Allergies
    • Aspirin
    • Benadryl
    • Dewormers
    • DNA Tests
    • Dramamine
    • Ear Cleaners
    • Gabapentin
    • Glucosamine
    • Heartgard
    • Melatonin
    • Nexgard vs Frontline
    • Prednisone
    • Toothpastes
    • Tramadol
    • Trifexis vs Comfortis
    • Xanax
    • Zyrtec
  • DOG SUPPLIES
    • BEDS
      • Bedding for Kennels
      • Bedding for Puppies
      • Chew Proof beds
      • Elevated beds
      • For Australian Shepherds
      • For Beagles
      • For Bernese Mountain Dogs
      • For Border Collies
      • For Boston Terriers
      • For Boxers
      • For Bulldogs
      • For Chihuahuas
      • For Cockapoos
      • For Cocker Spaniels
      • For Corgis
      • For Coton De Tulears
      • For Dachshunds
      • For Dobermans
      • For English Mastiffs
      • For French Bulldogs
      • For German Shepherds
      • For Goldendoodles
      • For Great Danes
      • For Greyhounds
      • For Labradoodles
      • For Mastiffs
      • For Miniature Schnauzers
      • For Pitbulls
      • For Pomeranians
      • For Rhodesian Ridgebacks
      • For Rottweilers
      • For Shih Tzus
      • For Siberian Huskies
      • For Weimaraners
      • For Whippets
      • For Vizslas
      • For Yorkies
      • Heated Beds
      • Luxury Beds
      • Orthopedic Beds
      • Waterproof Beds
    • BRUSHES
      • For Australian Shepherds
      • For Boxer Dogs
      • For Corgis
      • For German Shepherds
      • For Goldendoodles
      • For Golden Retrievers
      • For Havanese
      • For Labradoodles
      • For Maltese
      • For Maltipoos
      • For Poodles
      • For Pitbulls
      • For Pomeranians
      • For Saint Bernards
      • For Shih Tzus
      • For Yorkies
    • COLLARS
      • Bark Collars
      • For Chihuahuas
      • Citronella Bark Collars
      • For Dobermans
      • For German Shepherds
      • Leather Collars
      • Reflective Collars
    • CLIPPERS
      • For Airedale Terriers
      • For Australian Shepherds
      • For Bichon Frise
      • For Border Collies
      • For Coton De Tulears
      • For German Shepherds
      • For Goldendoodles
      • For Havanese
      • For Labradoodles
      • For Lhasa Apso
      • For Maltese
      • For Matted Hair
      • For Miniature Schnauzers
      • For Old English Sheepdogs
      • For Pomeranians
      • For Poodles
      • For Portuguese Water Dogs
      • For Shih Tzus
    • CRATES
      • Crate Covers
      • For Beagles
      • For Border Collies
      • For Boston Terriers
      • For Boxers
      • For Cavalier King Charles Spaniels
      • For Chihuahuas
      • For Dachshunds
      • For Dobermans
      • For English Bulldogs
      • For Goldendoodles
      • For Golden Retrievers
      • For Great Danes
      • For Greyhounds
      • For Huskies
      • For Labradoodles
      • For Mastiffs
      • For Miniature Schnauzers
      • For Pitbulls
      • For Pomeranians
      • Revol Crate
      • For Rottweilers
      • For Separation Anxiety
      • For Shih Tzus
      • For Weimaraners
      • Crate Water Bottle
      • Wooden Dog Crates
      • For Yorkies
    • HARNESSES
      • For American Bulldogs
      • For Beagles
      • For Boxers
      • For Bulldogs
      • For Chihuahuas
      • For Dachshunds
      • For French Bulldogs
      • Freedom No Pull
      • For German Shepherds
      • For Golden Retrievers
      • K9 Harness
      • For Pugs
      • For Rottweilers
      • For Shih Tzu
      • For Siberian Husky
      • For Yorkies
    • LEASHES
      • For Pitbulls
      • For Running
      • Retractable
    • MUZZLES
      • Basket Muzzles
      • For Chihuahuas
      • For Pitbulls
    • NAIL CLIPPERS
      • For Cockapoos
      • For Golden Retrievers
    • TOYS
      • Balls
      • Chew Toys for Pit Bulls
      • For Border Collies
      • For Corgis
      • For Dalmations
      • Frisbees
      • Interactive Toys
      • Playpens
      • For Pomeranians
      • Pools
      • Puppy Chew Toys
      • For Shih Tzus
      • Squeaky Toys
      • Tug Toys
    • SHAMPOO
      • For Bulldogs
      • Flea Shampoos
      • For French Bulldogs
      • For Goldendoodles
      • For Golden Retrievers
      • For Huskies
      • Hypoallergenic Shampoos
      • For Maltese
      • Natural Shampoos for Sensitive Skin
      • Oatmeal Shampoos
      • For Pitbulls
      • For Pomeranians
      • For Poodles
      • For Puppies
      • For Shih Tzu
      • For Yorkies
    • Boston Terrier Sweater
    • Dog Camping Tents
    • Hunting Vests
    • Flea Carpet Powder
    • Strollers
    • Training Books
    • Pet Hair Vacuums
  • BLOG
    • Can My Dog Eat That?
      • Biscuits
      • Cheerios
      • Chia Seeds
      • Cinnamon
      • Crackers
      • Dairy
      • Eggs
      • Falafel
      • Fruit
      • Honey
      • Hot Sauce
      • Instant Noodles
      • Meat
      • Oatmeal
      • Peanut Butter
      • Pink Salt
      • Pita Bread
      • Pizza Crust
      • Popcorn
      • Potato
      • Sunflower Seeds
      • Vegetables
    • Cats vs. Dogs
    • Exotic Dog Breeds
      • African
      • Chinese
      • Cleanest
      • Curly Haired
      • English
      • Fastest
      • Long-Legged
      • Small White
      • Smartest Small Breeds
    • Guides
      • Benefits and Risks of a Raw Diet
      • Can I Give My Dog Aspirin?
      • Does CBD Work for Dogs? 
      • Dogs Insurance Will Not Cover
      • Fixing Your Dogs Fear of Bathing
      • Guide to Crate Training a Puppy
      • Guide To Dog Digestion
      • How Long Does It Take To Groom a Dog?
      • How Often Can I Bathe My Dog With Flea Shampoo
      • How Often Should You Wash Your Dog?
      • Why Do Dogs Eat Cat Poop?
      • Why Does My Dog Pee On My Bed?
    • GPS Chips
    • How To Guides
      • Keep Dog Off Bed
      • Leash Train a Dog That Won’t Walk
      • Make a Leash Out of Paracord
      • Make a Leather Collar
      • Measure a Dog For a Muzzle
      • Put a Dog Tag on a Collar
      • Sedate a Dog for Grooming
      • Sharpen Nail Clippers
      • Stop Dog from Digging
      • Store Dry Dog Food Long Term
      • Train Dog for Protection
      • Train Dog to Sit Down
      • Wash a Dog Bed With Stuffing
    • Superpowers Dogs Have
    • Why Do Dogs
      • Cough
      • Eat Grass
      • Eat Socks
      • Hump The Air
      • Keep Licking Their Paws
      • Look Sad
      • Penises Stay Out
      • Put Their Ears Back
      • Sleep So Much
      • Wag their Tail
      • Watch TV
    • Why Walking Your Dog is Good for You
  • ABOUT US

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