FAQ'S

100% we can, all of our staff at Raw & more K9 are extremely knowledgeable in raw feeding. You can pop in store or call us and we will lead you down the correct path.

We do indeed please place your order online by 3pm the day before you would like you order. You will receive an email with collection times.

Local delivery in Nottingham and Derby is charged at £3.99. These costs are based on area and not weight, unlike nationwide couriers. Feel free to order as little or as much as you need at the set price!

No we sell a variety of dog foods including kibble, dental treats and enrichment products.

Unfortunately not no, Frozen items are temperature controlled, therefore anything that has been chilled or frozen can only be returned within 30 minutes after purchase unless the product has been recalled or is faulty.

After this time, we are unable to take the items back for a refund, due to any temperature changes that will cause bacteria and pathogens to grow and risk making animals poorly. We do advise when making the transition over to raw that you take 1-2 days worth of food before committing to a full box of food.

Thank you for understanding.

Supplements are a great way of boosting vitamins and minerals however it is likely that your dog is getting all the nutrients they need from the raw food. We always encourage you to feed a variety of meats and minces if you can to ensure that all of these nutritional values are met.

Absolutely! Feeding your dog a raw food diet returns them to a natural, species appropriate diet that brings a wealth of benefits to their overall health and wellbeing.

All of the raw minces we sell here at Raw & More K9 offer numerous health benefits to dogs. However, chicken does tend to be a common food allergy or intolerance in some dogs, so we recommend consulting your vet if your dog shows any signs of a reaction to chicken.

If they have, we still have plenty of alternative proteins and treats for them to enjoy!

Raw dog food does not contain any of the grains that you would typically find in commercial processed dog food (e.g. wheat, barley, oats, soy etc.), which can be hard for many dogs to easily digest.