In many ways, canned dog food can be superior to kibble. They typically contain more meat protein than their dry counterparts. And they’re made with fewer carbohydrates, too. Plus, due to their air-tight packaging, canned dog foods contain no synthetic preservatives. So, fats and oils sealed inside cans don’t easily become rancid. And no artificial flavorings and colorings. With cans, meat ingredients are closer to their natural state. So, canned products are more palatable — and more appetizing.
Help for Dogs with Dietary Problems can be found with canned dog food, as the moisture content of canned dog food can make the same amount of nutrients occupy more volume, so your dieting dog can feel fuller — faster.
However, when it comes to convenience, nothing beats kibble, plus if you’re on a budget a quality dry dog food is almost always a better buy.
There are times when feeding either one or the other may be the better choice for you or your dog, however, there are also times when mixing the two together — a feeding method known as topping — makes an especially tasty choice.