Wholesome Ingredients for a Healthy Life 

  • Menhaden Fish Meal

    Menhaden fish meal is a protein source that supports muscle development and energy.

  • Flaxseed

    Flaxseed is a rich source of essential omega 3 fatty acids and is a great source of fiber that aids in digestion and promotes healthy skin and coat.

  • Chicken Meal

    Chicken meal is an extremely rich source of protein, providing pets with supplemental energy and nutrients while aiding in digestion.

  • Sweet Potatoes

    Sweet potatoes are an excellent source of potassium, B vitamins, beta carotene, phytochemicals and carotenoids, sources of antioxidants that help support the immune system.

  • Oatmeal

    Oatmeal is a wholesome, high-quality grain rich in B vitamins that gives pets the energy they need.

  • Salmon

    Salmon is a great source of protein and omega-3 fatty acids.

  • Brown Rice

    Brown rice is a natural whole grain that provides pets essential B vitamins and minerals, and high-quality complex carbohydrates for energy and fiber.

  • Fish Oil

    Rich in omega-3 fatty acids and DHA, fish oil helps support natural skin and coat health, improves cognitive functions and supports healthy weight and kidney health.

  • Carrots

    Carrots are an excellent source of beta carotene, fiber, vitamin K1, potassium and antioxidants.

  • Blueberries

    Blueberries are an excellent source of vitamins C & E, potassium and fiber, and support antioxidant enrichment.

    Exclusive Antioxidant-Rich LifeSource Bits™ 

    BLUE's exclusive LifeSource Bits are a precise blend of antioxidants, vitamins and minerals carefully selected by veterinarians and animal nutritionists that help support:

    • Immune system health
    • Life stage requirements
    • Healthy oxidative balance

    And LifeSource Bits are cold-formed to help retain the potency of their ingredients. This means that we minimize the amount of heat that LifeSource Bits are exposed to during the manufacturing process. It’s the same concept as when you cook vegetables at high heat — the longer you do, the more heat-sensitive nutrients are lost.

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    Feed Every Meal with Love 

    Nourish Your Pet

    Made with real meat and superior ingredients, Blue Buffalo recipes are formulated to help your pet thrive.

    Make The Promise of a Lifetime, One Bowl at a Time 

    Feed Superior Nutrition

    The promise we made to our family dog, Blue, is the same promise we make to pets everywhere, to feed them with love and nourish them with superior ingredients. Every Blue Buffalo recipe is made with high-quality, natural ingredients and real meat, with no poultry by-product meals, corn, wheat, or soy — because better nutrition starts with a better bowl.

    Feeding Guidelines

    WEIGHT IN LBS. CUPS PER DAY 1 to 3 mos. 3 to 5 mos. Up to 5 lbs. ½ – 1 ½ – ¾ 6 to 10 lbs. 1 – 1 ½ ¾ – 1 11 to 20 lbs. 1 ½ – 2 ½ 1 – 1 ¾ 21 to 40 lbs. 2 ½ – 4 ¼ 1 ¾ – 2 ¾ 41 to 60 lbs. 4 ¼ – 5 ¾ 2 ¾ – 4 WEIGHT IN LBS. CUPS PER DAY 5 to 7 mos. 7 to 12 mos. Up to 5 lbs. ¼ – ½ ¼ – ½ 6 to 10 lbs. ½ – 1 ½ – ¾ 11 to 20 lbs. 1 – 1 ½ ¾ – 1 ¼ 21 to 40 lbs. 1 ½ – 2 ½ 1 ¼ – 2 ¼ 41 to 60 lbs. 2 ½ – 3 ½ 2 ¼ – 3 Feeding chart quantities are total per day. Use a standard 8-oz. measuring cup.

    Calorie Content: 3,711 kcal/kg, 429 kcal/cup

    BLUE Buffalo Wilderness with LifeSource Bits™ will provide your dog with superior nutrition plus a unique nutrient and antioxidant package specifically formulated for his needs.

    Meal Frequency
    Small Breed: 1 Meal Per Day
    Medium/Large Breed: 2 Meals Per Day

    Transition to BLUE
    Start by mixing 25% of BLUE with your dog’s old food, and gradually increase the proportion of BLUE over the next 14 days.

    Preparation Options
    Dry - Crunchy and delicious nutrition nuggets and LifeSource Bits right from the bag.

    Dry with Water - Add warm water and mix to fully release flavors and aroma.

    Fresh Water
    Be sure to have a clean bowl of cool, fresh water available at all times.

     Guaranteed Analysis 

    Huisheng GlobalNature’s Evolutionary Diet with Salmon and LifeSource Bits for Senior Dogs is formulated to meet the nutritional levels established by the AAFCO Dog Food Nutrient Profiles for maintenance.

    Crude Protein:35.0% min.; Crude Fat:16.0% min.; Crude Fiber:5.0% max.; Moisture:10.0% max.; DHA:0.15% min.; Calcium:1.2% min.; Phosphorus:1.0% min.; Choline:2,750 mg/kg min.; ARA*:0.05% min.; Omega 3 Fatty Acids*:1.1% min.; Omega 6 Fatty Acids*:2.7% min.; *Not recognized as an essential nutrient by the AAFCO Dog Food Nutrient Profiles.

     A Guide to Switching from Puppy to Adult Dog Food 

    It’s important to ask your veterinarian about your pal’s diet during these development stages: puppy, adult, senior, and pregnant or nursing (if applicable).

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    What is the difference between puppy and adult dog food?

    Puppy food is specifically formulated for the developmental needs of growing dogs, which is why it has elevated protein levels and calorie counts that are essential during the puppy stage. It’s commonly called “growth food”  because it has balanced mineral levels for healthy bone growth.

    As your pup approaches full size and adult weight, their nutritional needs evolve. This is usually a good time to transition to adult dog food. Spaying or neutering typically occurs at this age as well, reducing your dog’s metabolism and lowering their need for increased energy, hence a reason to switch from puppy to adult dog food.

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    How much food should I give my puppy?

    The amount of food to give your puppy depends on various factors such as their age, breed, weight, activity level, and the specific type of food you are feeding. It’s crucial to follow the feeding guidelines provided on dog food packaging. Our Huisheng Global puppy foods have a recommended feeding chart for puppies of different weights and ages.

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    How many meals should a puppy eat each day?

    Growing pups who have a higher metabolism and energy needs usually eat three times a day. Younger puppies (especially small breeds) between four and six months old, should eat three to four times a day. Once they’re six months, you can move to two times a day or stick with three times if that’s an easier routine.

    When you switch your dog to adult food, you’re not only cutting back on protein-dense, calorie-rich food, you’re cutting down on the number of meals. Most pet parents feed two meals a day (each meal equals half of the daily recommended calories) of adult food when their dogs are over a year old.

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    Monitor your dog’s weight, not his food

    When gauging portions, watch your dog’s body, not his bowl. Food that’s vanished without a trace or left behind doesn’t necessarily mean your dog isn’t getting enough calories or nutrients. The higher calories in puppy food may make him feel full with less of a need to eat. Your dog’s nutritional needs are determined by his individual metabolism and body type, not a predesignated amount of adult food.

    Keeping track of your dog’s weight can be an important indicator when it comes to portion size. You can weigh them at your veterinarian office — many offer this free of charge. If you’d prefer to stay home and have a scale, weigh yourself while holding your dog, then weigh yourself alone and subtract the two to calculate your dog’s weight.

    If you’re concerned about your dog’s size or weight gain and you’ve already switched to an adult formula, it could mean your dog just needs fewer servings per day or less food at each meal.