Superfood Light & Senior Free Range Turkey with Parsley, Papaya, Nettle, Zucchini & Pumpkin (Small Kibble)
£23.99 -
£79.99
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Stop paying the cheese tax.
Small kibble fussy sausages finish
Grain free, one main protein
Made in the UK, for dachshunds only
As seen on:
• Parsley - Source of Vitamin K which has a role in calcium metabolism to help maintain healthy bones. • Papaya - A good source of Vitamin C known for it's antioxidant properties which may help support the immune system. • Nettle - Source of Iron to help support normal functions of the circulatory system. • Zucchini - Source of Vitamin B3 an important cofactor in carbohydrate, protein and fat metabolism. • Pumpkin - Source of Vitamin A to help maintain healthy vision. • More energy • Fewer and smaller stools • Healthier skin • Shinier coat • Less shedding • Better breath • Reduces itching and licking • Our Food is Grain & Gluten Free
For the older sausage who has put on weight as they have slowed down, which is the combination that worries every dachshund owner.
It does both jobs at once. Fat is reduced by 15% against the standard adult recipe while the food stays nutrient dense, so they eat a normal bowl and take in less. The full Joint Pack is in there, glucosamine 180mg/kg, MSM 180mg/kg and chondroitin 125mg/kg, alongside higher fibre to keep things moving as they get less active. Free range turkey is the leanest protein we work with, and it is a dachshund-sized kibble.
In the bag
65% total meat, minimum 35% freshly prepared
Dachshund-sized kibble
Joint Pack (glucosamine, chondroitin, MSM)
Omega 3
FOS & MOS prebiotics
No grain, no wheat
Made in the UK
“A fussy eater is liking this kibble .”
Verified review
Lower in energy by design. For a young or very active sausage, the standard Free Range Turkey suits better.
Grated cheese, a bit of chicken, standing over them while it goes cold. You have tried raw, subscriptions and the vet's recommendation, and you are still doctoring every meal.
2
Swap to a sausage-sized kibble
Small kibble, one main protein, no grain. Sized for a dachshund jaw rather than shrunk down from a Labrador recipe.
3
Empty bowl, every meal
They wolf it down, lick the bowl clean and come running at teatime. That is the whole point.
The fussy test
Made for the sausage who refuses everything
Of the 1,447 reviews owners have left on our food, the single most common thing they tell us is that their fussy sausage finally ate. Not that it is nutritious. That the bowl went empty.
“Finally after 9 years I have found a food that my dog will eat”
Verified review, Superfood Angus Beef
Why it works
Your sausage is not fussy. The kibble is too big.
A dachshund has a long, narrow jaw and small teeth. Standard kibble is awkward to pick up and harder to chew, so they give up and walk away. This recipe is made small from the start, which is the one thing a general premium brand cannot copy.
“Finally! A perfect sized kibble which has worked wonders for sensitive tums.”
Verified review, Senior Superfood Turkey
What happens next
The coat other people comment on
Once they are eating properly, owners tell us the coat is the first thing that changes. It is the second most mentioned thing in our food reviews, and often it is somebody else who spots it first.
“Everyone comments on how shiny his coat is”
Verified review, Grain-Free Light Trout
As seen on
This Morning
Our hotel for sausage dogs, The Sausage Dog Sanctuary. Seven years of working out what this breed will actually eat.
Buddy loves these flavours, he eats with gusto! His coat is so shiney and has never had any tummy problems. We are trying a few other flavours and a lower fat version as he’s had to lose a little weight after spinal surgery. The weight is coming off at a good healthy rate.
Bought this in the hopes it can help my standard dachshund lose a couple of kg and help with his acid reflux! He certainly is enjoying it, but too soon to notice any weight loss.
Most owners find us after raw, a subscription box and at least one vet recommendation. Here is the honest difference.
Feature
Sausage Dog Sanctuary
Raw diets
Vet & supermarket brands
Subscription boxes
Kibble sized for a dachshund jaw
✓
N/A
✕
✕
Made for one breed only
✓
✕
✕
✕
Grain free, one main protein
✓
✓
Some
Some
No freezer, defrosting or prep
✓
✕
✓
Some
Swap flavours whenever you like
✓
✓
✓
✕
Try a 2kg bag before committing
✓
Some
Some
✕
No subscription required
✓
✓
✓
✕
Comparison of product format and buying terms, correct at time of publishing.
We've got answers!
Got Questions?
It is the first thing owners ask, so here is the honest answer. Most fussy sausages do take to it. Some do not.
That is exactly why we sell every recipe in a 2kg bag. Start there rather than a 12kg, so if yours is one of the ones who says no, you have spent a few pounds finding out instead of filling a cupboard. If the first protein does not land, try a different one. Owners often tell us the third flavour was the one.
On selected recipes, yes. Look for Small Kibble in the product name. Those are made small from the start for a dachshund jaw, rather than being a shrunk-down version of a bigger dog's food.
The rest of the range is a standard kibble size. If your sausage struggles to pick pieces up, or gives up chewing partway through a bowl, start with one of the Small Kibble recipes.
Slowly. Mix a quarter of the new food with three quarters of the old for two or three days, then move to half and half, then three quarters, then all new. Give it about a week in total.
Going straight to 100% on day one is the most common cause of loose stools during a switch, and it is easily avoided.
If you have no particular issue to work around, chicken or lamb are the usual starting points and the two most bought.
If your sausage has a sensitive stomach, owners tend to do well starting on a fish recipe. If they are carrying a bit of extra weight, look at the Light range. If they are under a year, start on a Puppy recipe.
No. You can buy a one-off bag any time and never hear from us about it again.
A subscription is there if you want it, mostly so you are not reordering manually every few weeks. You can pause or cancel it yourself whenever you like.
It depends on the size of your sausage and how much they are fed, but as a rough guide a 2kg bag will last a typical mini dachshund around three to four weeks, and a standard around two.
Feeding guidelines are printed on every bag, and there is a feeding calculator on the site if you would rather work it out by weight.
Other flavours sausages go mad for
Superfood Light & Senior Free Range Turkey with Parsley, Papaya, Nettle, Zucchini & Pumpkin (Small Kibble)£23.992KG
Or 3 payments of with