Millie's Wolfheart Dog Food Review & Ratings

Millies Wolfheart came out of the working-dog world and it still thinks like it. The range is organised by how hard your dog actually works rather than by how old it is, which is a more useful question than most brands ask.

Across the 26 foods we have rated it averages 81/100 (Very good), ranking 97 of 304. The good recipes are very good: a label opening "Freshly Prepared Duck, Freshly Prepared Lamb, Sweet Potato, Dried Duck" is multi-protein, named throughout, and honest about form.

Two things to understand before you buy. First, "freshly prepared" means the meat went in wet, so it weighs more on the label than it contributes to the finished bag - the dried duck further down the list is doing real work too. Second, the mixes are genuinely different in calorie density, and feeding a high-output mix to a dog that mostly sleeps is a straightforward route to a fat dog. That is not a fault in the food. It is a fault in how it gets bought.

The range runs 71 to 87 across 16 points, and its best here is Millies Wolfheart Hunter Mix at 87/100. Match the mix to the dog you have, not the dog on the bag.