Vet Formulated
sensitivity diet for

Adult Dogs Sensitivity Diet

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Vet Formulated
sensitivity diet for

Adult Dogs Sensitivity Diet

Vet Formulated sensitivity diet for fussy eaters and dogs with food allergies — Adult Dogs (12 months +)

Nutritionally complete soya/grain free recipe optimised for digestion and flavour with lupin protein, apple, carob and our premium herb mix. Enriched with natural prebiotics, Omega 3 and low in fibre for firmer stools. 

  • Fussy eater recipe 
  • Hypoallergenic 
  • Free from soya, grain & gluten 
  • With prebiotics and omega 3 
  • Nutritionally complete & vet formulated 
  • Smaller biscuit size 
  • UK made
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Ingredients

Sweet Potato, Peas, Lupin Beans, Potato Protein, Pea Protein, Rapeseed Oil, Beet Pulp, Flax Seed, Vegetable Gravy, Minerals, Brewer’s Yeast, Carob Flour, Prebiotic FOS, Yeast Hydrolystate (0.5%, natural source of MOS & Beta Glucans), Apple, Vegan DHA Omega 3 Supplement (0.1%), Carrots, Tomatoes, Mixed Herbs (Thyme, Marjoram, Oregano, Sage, Parsley).

Nutritional information

Analytical Constituents

Protein - 25%

Fat - 11%

Fibre - 2.5%

Vitamins and minerals - 8.5%

Vitamins and minerals Supplemented (per Kg):


VITAMINS: Vitamin A 25,000iu, Vitamin D3 1,000iu, Vitamin E 250mg, Vitamin C 75mg, Taurine 1,500mg, L-Carnitine 250mg. Amino Acids: Methionine 2,000mg, L-Threonine 200mg, L-Tryptophan 200mg.

Trace Elements: Iron (as Iron Sulphate Monohydrate) 30mg, Copper (as Copper (II) Sulphate Pentahydrate) 10mg, Zinc (as Zinc Sulphate Monohydrate, Zinc Chelate of Protein Hydrolysate) 50mg, Manganese (as Manganous Sulphate Monohydrate) 25mg, Iodine (as Calcium Iodate Anhydrous) 1.5mg, Selenium (as Organic Selenium 3b8.10) 0.2mg.

Feeding guide

How to transition

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As seen in

Vet formulated
No meat-allergens
Plant-powered
Protein rich
UK made
Planet friendly
Nutritionally complete
Recyclable Packaging

Omni Success Stories

Ernie

"Ernie has been on Omni for over a year now. Since switching to Omni we have noticed a positive difference in
Ernie's coat and skin. Ernie's fur is very soft and shiny and we have not experienced any skin concerns since switching."
- @ernie_the_english_terrier

Hector

"Hector has been on Omni's dry food for about 6 months now. His coat is so shiny and clear, and he's a lot more
energetic. He absolutely loves Omni! They're the first dog biscuits he's happy to eat without any wet food to
accompany it. ”
- @faythevegan

Chase

"Chase has been fed Omni for about 2 years, prior to this he was raw fed. The reason I switched to Omni is because he suffers with allergies. Chase loves his food, he's super healthy and full of energy (and mischief). He is
fully plant-based with both food and treats and he is thriving."
- @noblood_no.tears

Marvin

“Omni has been the best food I've ever tried for Marvin. His coat, behaviour and poop have been so much healthier. I would recommend Omni to everyone!”
- @mardymarvin

Minnie

“Minnie has been on Omni for a couple of months now, previously she was not a fan of the kibbles. She loves Omni and we love it too. Her coat looks lovely as it is very shiny and healthy."
- @minniemo

Nutritionally complete food for adult dogs, for fussy eaters and dogs with food allergies.

The perfect recipe for dogs with sensitive tummies or fussy palates. We made sure to exclude ALL common food allergens and the recipe is free from soya, grain, wheat and gluten. The fibre content is also ultra low at 2% and we've added pre and probiotics for optimal gut digestibility. Each biscuit is approximately 4mm in diameter so a great choice for even the tinniest of doggos. We've also included delicious new ingredients like apple, tomato, carob and our premium herb mix to give that extra punch of yummy flavour and to get even more tail wags and twirls at meal times!

Packed with high quality, science backed ingredients.

Sweet Potato

Sweet potatoes provide an excellent source of dietary fibre, which helps the digestive system function more efficiently. In humans, eating fibre on a regular basis has been shown to lower the risk of heart disease and certain cancers. They are highly nutritious and loaded with Vitamin A, C, B3, B5, B6, manganese and copper.

Peas

Pea protein is highly digestible in dogs and contains many of the amino acids needed for healthy body functions. It is also rich in lysine and iron which help to promote a healthy immune system and muscle growth.

Carrots

Carrots contain essential vitamins and minerals like beta carotene which dogs convert to Vitamin A. They are also rich in Vitamin K and potassium, great for your dogs eyes and immune system.

Lupin Beans

A great body building protein alternative to meat or soya, packed with the essential amino acids dogs need to thrive.

Beet Pulp

An excellent source of digestible fibre for a health gut microbiome.

Omega 3

Great for shiny coats, healthy skin and strong joints.

Herb Mix

Our premium herb mix smells and tastes delicious and is sure to get your pup asking for more Omni.

Apple

Apples are a delicious source of Vitamin A and Vitamin C which have antioxidant properties.

Flaxseed

Contains lignans which have been reported to reduce hunger spikes and improve digestive health in humans.

Carob

A delicious superfood with gut calming properties, ideal for dogs with sensitive tummies.

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FAQs

Don’t dogs need meat?

Lots of people think dogs require meat in their diet but there is scientific evidence to prove that dogs thrive on plant-based diets (7, 11, 31, 54). In fact some of the longest living dogs on record were fed entirely plant-based, like Guinness World Record holder Bramble, who lived to the age of 25 (16, 17). In one study reported by world renowned vet and professor of animal welfare at The University of Winchester Dr. Andrew Knight, the median life expectancy of plant-based dogs was reported to be almost 13 years old (11), which is above average (32) and in certain parts of the world like India and Sri-lanka dogs have also been thriving on plant-based diets for generations (18). 

Moreover, a recent peer reviewed study that monitored thousands of dogs eating various diets found that those on vegan diets lived up to 18 months longer than those eating conventional meat-based diets (54). Another research group found that dogs eating vegan diets required fewer lifetime medications and needed to visit the vet less frequently for health concerns (55). There’s now even data to show that plant-based dogs experience health benefits that their meat-eating counterparts don’t, such as improvements in gut health, resolution of skin complaints and reduction in anxious behaviours like aggression (59). One study also showed that dogs suffering from vitamin D deficiency after being fed a variety of popular meat based diets saw a resolution in their deficiency after switching to a vet formulated vegan dry food diet (72). The take home message is that dogs do not require meat, they need protein but this can come from delicious plant-based sources too (4, 5, 6, 31).

But aren’t dog’s carnivores?

Dogs are in fact nutritional omnivores as demonstrated by a robust scientific study published in the reputable journal, Nature (1,2) in which it was shown that they have 30 copies of the AMY2B gene responsible for digesting plant-based foods. 

They have also evolved relatively long intestines (21) (almost as long as humans) and relatively flat surfaces on their molars (22, 31) which they use for digesting and chewing a whole range of foods. Dogs also have other hallmarks of an omnivore such as producing salivary amylase (61), high levels of glucokinase (62) ,and having Type D tastebuds (63).

The common misconception that dogs are carnivores probably arises from the fact that they are classified in the order Carnivora but so are plenty of other species like bears, skunks, racoons who are omnivores and even the giant panda who thrives on a plant-based diet (20).

Is plant protein digestible to dogs?

Absolutely yes, studies which have looked at how much protein dogs can absorb from plant-based and fungi-based foods like soya and yeast demonstrated over 75% digestibility which is on par with meat-based foods (23, 24, 25, 34, 35, 64-69). Both these protein sources also contain all 10 essential amino acids (36, 37) that dogs need to thrive.

Isn't there too much fibre in plant-based food?

The average amount of fibre in a commercial dog food diet is between 2-4%. Omni’s plant-powered recipe has a fibre content of 3% which is on par with meat- based diets. In our taste test trials with over 200 dog guardians, 100% of participants reported that their dog’s stool consistency was either ‘normal’ or ‘perfect’ and there were no reports of any digestive upsets*. Additionally, recent peer reviewed research that was published in a scientific journal showed that out of 100 dogs eating the Omni diet for up to a year, 90% with watery faeces saw an improvement after switching from a meat-based diet to Omni and 86% of dogs with soft faeces became more firm/normal after switching to Omni (59).

Can I mix omni with other meat-based diets?

We are proud that our recipes are nutritionally complete and so include everything your dog needs to thrive. This means Omni can be fed as a sole ration. For those not quite ready to go fully plant-basee, we also fully support a 'flexitarian approach' like meat free lunches or using Omni as a mixer. Every little helps to bring some of the health and environmental benefits of plant-power to meal times.

Can plant-based food provide the essential fatty acids dogs need?

All the essential fats and oils that dogs need, including omegas 3 and 6 are found in a variety of both meat and plant-based foods (28, 31). Omni’s recipe is rich in plant-based sources of these nutrients so provides the necessary essential fatty acids required to thrive.

References

      * Data on file

  1. Buff P.R., Carter R.A., Bauer J.E., Kersey J.N. (2014) Natural pet food: A review of natural diets and their impact on canine and feline physiology. J. Anim. Sci.;92:3781–3791. doi: 10.2527/jas.2014-7789
  2. Axelsson E., Ratnakumar A., Arendt M.L., Maqbool K., Webster M.T., Perloski M., Liberg O., Arnemo J.M., Hedhammar A., Lindblad-Toh K. (2013) The genomic signature of dog domestication reveals adaptation to a starch-rich diet. Nature; 495:360–364. doi: 10.1038/nature11837
  3. The European Pet Food Industry (FEDIAF) Nutrition [ Accessed on 3 June 2021] Available online: http://www.fediaf.org/self-regulation/nutrition/
  4. Gentle World Good Nutrition for Healthy Vegan Dogs [Accessed on 3 June 2021] Available online: http://www.webcitation.org/6ineIZmNQ
  5. Peden J. (1999) Vegetarian Cats & Dogs. 3rd ed. Harbingers of a New Age; Troy, MT, USA
  6. Semp P.-G. (2014) Master’s Thesis. Veterinary University of Vienna; Vienna, Austria: Vegan Nutrition of Dogs and Cats
  7. Brown W.Y., Vanselow B.A., Redman A.J., Pluske J.R. (2009) An experimental meat-free diet maintained haematological characteristics in sprint-racing sled dogs. Br. J. Nutr.;102:1318–1323. doi: 10.1017/S0007114509389254
  8. People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) Dog Health Survey. [Accessed on 3 June 2021]
  9. Marks S.L., Rankin S.C., Byrne B.A., Weese J.S. (2011) Enteropathogenic bacteria in dogs and cats: Diagnosis, epidemology, treatment, and control. J. Vet. Intern. Med.;25:1195–1208. doi:
  10. Carrión P.A., Thompson L.J., Motarjemi Y., Lelieveld H., (2014) Food Safety Management: A Practical Guide for the Food Industry. Academic Press; London, UK:. pp. 379–395
  11. Knight, A. and Leitsberger, M. (2016) Vegetarian versus meat-based diets for companion animals. Animals 6, 57.
  12. Boyer C.I., Jr., Andrews E.J., deLahunta A., Bache C.A., Gutenman W.H., Lisk D.J. (1978) Accumulation of mercury and selenium in tissues of kittens fed commercial cat food. Cornell Vet.;68:365–374.
  13. Anonymous. Your Pet’s Dog Food Could Be Dangerous. [Accessed on 8 December 2014] Available online: http://www.wavy.com/Global/story.asp?S=1018127&nav=23iiCT4S.
  14. Porecca K. (1995) Personal letter to James Peden re: Interview of University of California (Davis), North Carolina State University, and University of Guelph Researchers investigating the connection between dilated cardiomyopathy and diet
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  23. Félix AP, Zanatta CP, Brito CB, et al. (2013) Digestibility and metabolizable energy of raw soybeans manufactured with different processing treatments and fed to adult dogs and puppies. J Anim Sci;91:2794–2801.
  24. Carciofi A, de-Oliviera L, Valério A, et al. (2009) Comparison of micronized whole soybeans to common protein sources in dry dog and cat diets. Anim Feed Sci Technol;151:251–260.
  25. Yamka R, Kitts S, Harmon D. (2005) Evaluation of low-oligosaccharide and low-oligosaccharide low-phytate whole soya beans in canine foods. Anim Feed Sci Technol;120:79–91.
  26. Hill D. (2004) Alternative proteins in companion animal nutrition, in Proceedings. Pet Food Assoc Canada Fall Conf;1–12
  27. Hazewinkel HA, Tryfonidou MA. (2002) Vitamin D3 metabolism in dogs. Mol Cell Endocrinol;197:23–33.
  28. Boland R, Skliar M, Curino A, et al. (2003) Vitamin D compounds in plants. Plant Sci;164:357–369.
  29. Jäpelt RB, Jakobsen J. (2013) Vitamin D in plants: a review of occurrence, analysis, and biosynthesis. Front Plant Sci;4:136
  30. Knight, A. and Leitsberger, M. (2016). Vegetarian versus meat-based diets for companion animals. Animals 6, 57.
  31. Dodd SAS, Adolphe JL, Verbrugghe A. (2018) Plant-based diets for dogs. J Am Vet Med Assoc. Dec 1;253(11):1425-1432. doi: 10.2460/javma.253.11.1425. PMID: 30451617.
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  35. Christina Golder, James L Weemhoff, Dennis E Jewell (2020) Cats Have Increased Protein Digestibility as Compared to Dogs and Improve Their Ability to Absorb Protein as Dietary Protein Intake Shifts from Animal to Plant Sources 24;10(3):541. doi: 10.3390/ani10030541.
  36. Henkel J. (2000) Soy. Health claims for soy protein, questions about other components. FDA Consum ;34(3):13–15,18–20.
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  38. Rosser EJ (1993) Diagnosis of food allergy in dogs. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association; 203(2):259-262.
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  40. https://www.kentlive.news/whats-on/shopping/salmonella-fears-spark-urgent-recall-4328262
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  44. https://www.theguardian.com/science/2018/jan/12/scientists-criticise-trend-for-raw-meat-pet-food-after-analysis-finds-pathogens
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  46. D.F. Merlo, L. Rossi, C. Pellegrino, M. Ceppi, U. Cardellino, C. Capurro, A. Ratto, P.L. Sambucco, V. Sestito, G. Tanara, V. Bocchini (2008) Cancer Incidence in Pet Dogs: Findings of the Animal Tumor Registry of Genoa, Italy
    https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1939-1676.2008.0133.x , journal of veterinary internal medicine 
  47. https://www.pfma.org.uk/_assets/docs/White%20Papers/PFMA-Obesity-Report-2019.pdf
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  53. Okin GS (2017) Environmental impacts of food consumption by dogs and cats. PLoS ONE 12(8): e0181301. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0181301
  54. Dodd, S., et al.Owner perception of health of North American dogs fed meat- or plant-based diets. Research in Veterinary Science, Volume 149 ,2022, Pages 36-46, ISSN 0034-5288. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.rvsc.2022.06.002.
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5.0
Rated 5.0 out of 5 stars
Based on 35 reviews
Total 5 star reviews: 34 Total 4 star reviews: 1 Total 3 star reviews: 0 Total 2 star reviews: 0 Total 1 star reviews: 0
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35 reviews
  • SB
    Siobhan B.
    Verified Buyer
    5 days ago
    Rated 5 out of 5 stars
    Favourite food

    My dog loves this balanced, nutritious food!

    He's a (rescued) French Bulldog and they’re usually capable of emptying a room with their toots. As well as him really loving his sensitive Omni food, which is very important, his toots are practically angelic! He’s slim, as he should be, healthy and very, very happy.

  • SR
    stephanie R.
    Verified Buyer
    1 month ago
    Rated 5 out of 5 stars
    India how's she's very fussy

    I think 🤔 it is great 👍 she's pretty keen 😀 aswell 😄

  • EH Profile picture for Esther H.facebook logo
    Esther H.
    Verified Buyer
    4 months ago
    Rated 5 out of 5 stars
    My dogs suffers with his kidneys

    I needed something to help with my dogs kidneys and sensitive tummy so got these he loves them

  • AA
    Anna A.
    Verified Buyer
    4 months ago
    Rated 5 out of 5 stars
    Spaniel loves it

    I am so pleased that I decided to try this for our newly adopted Cocker Spaniel. He has had tummy problems in the past and was on a white fish only diet. The brand he came with had a mix of white potatoes added and was kibble. I gradually and slowly introduced the Omni sensitive kibble and he was very happy. He now has his main food as Omni and he is super fit, has a shiny coat and even his eyes look less bloodshot and clearer.

  • PC
    Paula C.
    Verified Buyer
    5 months ago
    Rated 5 out of 5 stars
    Yum yum

    It has helped my furbaby with his tummy, it doesn't cause bloating like other foods did, its dried his stools up a bit and keeps him regular, his weight is also on a level as before he was putting on weight with a sniff of food.

    I add a topper and a bit of water to make it slightly wet and it's wolfed down, empty bowl everyday.

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