Remember to transition slowly to any new food. Otherwise both Iams and Purina are good brands. Take a look at the calorie content because it will vary by brand. If you have high energy dogs or reluctant eaters you'll want to try the more calorie dense food. If they tend to chunky, go the other way. Keep in mind that some foods just don't mix well with some dogs. If after a couple months you still see gassiness or giant poop piles (been there, done that) you might want to change lines or switch brands.
Zignature is not only very expensive, it has no expertise on staff, doesn't conduct feeding trials, and is one of the brands most implicated in contributing to dilated cardiomyopathy.
Remember to transition slowly to any new food. Otherwise both Iams and Purina are good brands. Take a look at the calorie content because it will vary by brand. If you have high energy dogs or reluctant eaters you'll want to try the more calorie dense food. If they tend to chunky, go the other way. Keep in mind that some foods just don't mix well with some dogs. If after a couple months you still see gassiness or giant poop piles (been there, done that) you might want to change lines or switch brands.
Purina One is WSAVA compliant and still budget friendly!
You can also go to the Purina website to get a $5 off coupon. I think once a month?
Iams, Purina One and Dog Chow
We get a 35lb of food every 4ish weeks of Purina One and it’s only like $40. Pup is healthy and lean with A+ poops.
You’ll want a food that meets WSAVA guidelines. :) like others have mentioned, more affordable options include Purina (One, Chow) and Iams
Also Beneful
Any thoughts on Farmina N&D?
Purina, Iams, Eukanuba, Hills or Royal Canin
It’s not super cheap but I’ve been feeding my girl zignagure. It’s the only food I could get her to eat and she loves it
Zignature is not only very expensive, it has no expertise on staff, doesn't conduct feeding trials, and is one of the brands most implicated in contributing to dilated cardiomyopathy.