Edgard & Cooper partners with Deliciously Ella for plant-based food launch
Edgard & Cooper has launched a new range of plant-based dog food lines in partnership with Deliciously Ella that we see lining the shelves in Sainsbury and other supermarkets in the UK.
The recipes are designed to allow dog owners to build a flexitarian approach, for their pets by introducing more fruit and veg into dogs’ diets. Their foods are not fully vegan as they use Vit D3 from sheep’s wool rather than from lichen or Algae as other companies do, so they are classed as vegetarian.
The range consists of kibble in small and large sizes, plus two dental stick lines, namely – Beetroot & Pumpkin Dry Kibble (RRP £9.99–£53.49); Carrot & Courgette Dry Kibble (RRP £9.99–£53.49); Doggy Dental Mint and Strawberry (RRP £3.39–£4.99); and Doggy Dental Apple and Eucalyptus, (RRP £3.39–£4.99).
Louis Chalabi, founder of Edgard & Cooper, said: ”While humans often spend a lot of time looking into their own diets to make them healthier and more sustainable, their pets can sometimes be overlooked. We’re thrilled to be working with Deliciously Ella to raise awareness about the amazing benefits a flexitarian approach to your dog’s diets can have.”
“As well as the dietary benefits, adding plant-based food into dogs’ diets lowers their environmental impact, emitting 43 per cent fewer carbon dioxide equivalent emissions (CO2e) compared to meat-based recipes, making them a sustainable choice for both dogs and the planet.”
Ella Mills, founder of Deliciously Ella, added: “Edgard & Cooper is (my dog) Austin’s absolute favourite for plant-based goodness, giving him the complete nutrients he needs while lowering his carbon footprint along the way.”
Could our dogs or cats trigger an avian influenza pandemic?
As our memories of the last COVID 19 disappear, the potential for another pandemic looms and pets could play a role in transmitting it
Exposing Butternut Box Dog Food
Did Butternut Box introduce a plant-based fresh dog food option in 2022 simply to gain B-Corp Certification?
Fermented Protein Pet Food – the Future?
Is precision fermentation our future way to feed not only our pets, but ourselves too? Yes it most certainly is!
Cultivated Chicken Dog Food in Pets At Home!
Cell-based meat and vegan ingredients represent the future of pet food. These are the only ingredients that are good for pets, ‘food’ animals and the planet.
Using microbial protein for the very first time in dog treats!
This first-of-its-kind protein is derived from bacteria that have been consumed by humans for centuries in foods such as kimchi, kefir, and sauerkraut
BVA says it is possible to feed dogs plant-based
The British Veterinary Association (BVA) has ended its opposition to (nutritionally-sound) vegan diets for dogs
Who is MARS Petcare?
How did they go from producing Snickers, Mars, Bounty bars, Pedigree, Royal Canin and Whiskas to be the fourth largest privately held company in the US?
Plant-based vs Insect-based dog food
Insect Protein-Based Diets as Potential Risk of Allergy in Dogs, and Much Higher Cost
The Great Protein Debate – Beef or Beans?
Dr Sue Paterson, RCVS President and Senior Vice President of the European Society of Veterinary Dermatologists interviews Dr Arielle Griffiths about Sustainable Pet Foods
University of Liverpool Vegan Dog Food Study
Prof Alex German holds the position of Royal Canin Professor of Small Animal Medicine at the University of Liverpool
The longest, most comprehensive peer-reviewed study so far!
Domestic dogs maintain positive clinical, nutritional, and haematological health outcomes when fed a commercial plant-based diet for a year. Peer reviewed and published in PLOS ONE
Reasons Why Dog Owners Stop Feeding Raw Meat-Based Diets
The latest paper from April 2024 makes an astounding 85 papers against the use of raw feeding in our dogs
