Loki insists on eating his food in his basket. I have to get the blankets out before the yukky bone gets dragged in!!!!

Bleugh! My foster dog gets the occaisional frozen chicken wing (I have to feed her on Arden Grange because she's a Dog's Trust dog, but she has raw 'treats') and she always takes them into her bed

Luckily, with them being frozen it doesn't make too much mess!

Great photo

I totally agree and i drive my OH mad aswell!
A beleive a Raw diet is the best mine thrive on it, but Burns in my opinion is by far the best dried food on the market

Without getting into all the pros and cons of which food is best can I just ask why you want to change your pups food. Do you think he isnt doing well on it, or just researching

Oh Blimey....thats a hard one!
I have 5 dogs and feed 4 different foods
Asa and Kasper(6 and 7 yr old elkhounds) ....BURGESS SUPADOG WELLBEING.£25 for 12.5Kg

Frankie(4 yr old elkhound)..FISH4DOGS.£37 FOR 12KG

Zara(5 yr old shiba inu)...ORIJEN £44 FOR 12.5KG

YOSHI(8 week old shiba inu puppy)...ROYAL CANIN .£42 FOR 15KG...but will probably be changed over onto ORIJEN

Burns here, but they also get Naturediet...

We use Burns and our dog does great on it. She used to have mini-bites (their puppy food), but we've recently started her on Burns Active, which is actually their high energy working dog brand. (She's a very active dog).

This costs just £37 for a 15 kg bag, and the recommended amount for a 10kg dog is 100grams a day. So to feed a 10kg dog on this costs just 24p a day, or £1.68 a week.

The maintenance diet costs just over £40 because of VAT.

It was developed by a holistic vet concerned about the junk in pet food, and uses human quality ingredients.

It tends to keep dogs lovely and lean.