| Burns Brown Rice & Ocean Fish for dogs |
| Burns Brown Rice & Chicken for dogs |
| Feline Maintenance for kittens and adult cats. |
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Give your puppy the opportunity to grow at it's own pace. Too much protein or fat can force the growth and result in excessive muscle mass leading to strain on the skeletal system.
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Changing your pet over to Burns products. Introduce your pet to a new diet gradually. Mixing a small amount with the existing diet initially and increasing the proportions of new and reducing the existing over 5 - 10 days. This allows the digestive enzymes in the various parts of the digestive sytem to adjust to the new food.
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Burns Mini Bites
Ingredients
We have broken the ingredients into 2 sections – the first section is all the food ingredients and the second section is the vitamins and minerals.
Food ingredients
Whole grain brown rice, chicken meal, peas, oats, ocean fish meal, chicken fat, sunflower oil, seaweed
Vitamins and Minerals
Calcium Carbonate, D-Calcium phosphate, Niacin supplement, dl – alpha tocopharyl acetate (Vitamin E supplement) D – Calcium pantothenate, Vitamin A Acetate, Riboflavine Supplement, Vitamin D Supplement, Folic Acid, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Thiamine Mononitrate, D – Biotin, Iron Proteinate, Zinc Proteinate, Manganese Proteinate, Copper Proteinate, Cobalt Proteinate, Ethylenediamine Dihydriodide, Sodium Selenite, Potassium Chloride
Analysis
Crude Protein |
Min. 22% |
Crude fat: |
Min. 11% |
Crude Fiber |
2.2% |
Moisture; |
Max. 9.0% |
Ash: |
7% |
Analysis per 100g
Vitamin A |
8800 iu/kg |
Vitamin D3 |
800 iu/kg |
Vitamin E |
88 mg/kg |
Vitamin B12 |
50 mg/kg |
Copper |
10 mg/kg |
Sodium |
0.4% |
Linoleic Acid |
1.2% |
Calcium |
1.2% |
Phosphorous |
0.8% |
Magnesium |
0.1% |
Potassium |
0.6% |
Chloride |
0.5% |
Sulphur |
0.15% |
Feeding Guide – Burns Mini Bites
It is now well established that high intake of protein and fat during growth can lead to health problems in adult dogs. Obesity and skeletal disorders, especially hip dysphasia are more common ailments associated with excesses. Rapid growth can result in excessive muscle mass putting strain on immature bones.
Free Feeding is not Recommended.
Dog should be fed to satisfy energy requirement and no more.
Variations on the amounts below are dependant on age, if neutered or spayed and amount of exercise etc
Weight of dog
2 – 11 lbs ¼ - ½ cup
11 – 22lb ½ - 1 cup
22 – 44lb 1 – 1 ¾ cups
44 – 66lb 1 ¾ - 2 ½ cups
66 – 110lbs 2 ½ - 3 ½ cups
Feeding amounts are measured by an 8 oz. kitchen measuring cup.
Read our FAQ’s regarding the Fussy Eater or the Hungry or Greedy Dog.

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