Own a cute puppy? Put their health first with a personalised Pure Pet Food plan
When it comes to your own health, chances are you make a conscious effort to eat a balanced and nutritious diet. Meanwhile, your precious pup is likely munching on some heavily processed supermarket kibble made up of low-quality meat derivatives, additives, and cheap bulking agents.
Doesn't really make sense, does it?
So, why not invest in the long-term health of your canine companion, and try out a personalised Pure Pet Food subscription this summer?
The leading natural dog food subscription service, you'll get all the delicious and nutritious meals, toppers, and treats your pup needs in one convenient delivery — and you can currently get 40% off your first box, and then 15% off the next two.
Designed to suit their breed, age, and any specific needs or issues you report in the questionnaire, your pup's tailored menu will meet their dietary requirements down to a tee. You'll get the choice of up to two personalised recipes for each delivery — and your first order will include handy food and water scoops so you can make sure you're measuring out the perfect portion size for your pup.
Backed by an advisory panel of expert vets and nutritionists, all Pure Pet Food natural meals and snacks are made with traceable and human-grade cuts of real meat and fish that have been cut into teeny tiny chunks for easy doggy digestion. They also contain nutrient-dense superfoods like spinach, blueberries, sweet potato, and broccoli, and functional ingredients like the gut-friendly prebiotic chicory root, and Omega-3 from algae — which leaves the coat gorgeous and glossy.
But how do these natural ingredients stay nice and fresh? A genius solution, Pure Pet Food meals are air-dried at low temperatures to carefully remove the moisture — while still ensuring the nutrients in each ingredient are naturally protected and preserved. No need to store it in a fridge — just add warm water to transform the dehydrated mix into a delicious meal.
From improving oral health and skin sensitivity, to helping lessen the impact of common conditions like arthritis and kidney disease, Pure Pet Food has already made a difference to the lives of thousands of dogs in the UK. More Trending
Just take a look at the reviews to see for yourself.
'My rescue dog Nelly has alopecia, and when I first took her home two years ago, she would itch so much that she had scabs and whiteheads covering her whole body – and I couldn't even stroke her,' says her owner, Polly. 'But when we switched to Pure, she completely stopped itching within a week, and her skin cleared up. It truly gave her her life back.'
And for customer Helen, she's noticed a real difference in both her precious pups. 'My older dog had a really sensitive stomach, and his previous food was going straight through him — but since swapping to Pure Pet Food, he's so much more healthy and content,' she says. 'My younger dog is on it now too, and I've noticed so much more vitality in them both.'
Follow Metro across our social channels, on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram
Share your views in the comments below
MORE: I'm a shopping writer and here's what I'm buying this week – from Berghaus to Skin Rocks
MORE: Bella Hadid reveals 'secret' beauty travel hack – it's none other than this £9.50 skin cream
MORE: From Space NK to Mango – here's 23 items our shopping expert is buying this weekend
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Metro
6 hours ago
- Metro
Hazardous chemicals including acid and 'ice melt' found on Tube network
Hazardous chemicals flagged on the Tube network include asbestos, 'ice melt' and a release of acid, newly released information shows. A dozen cases concerning potentially dangerous substances took place in or near the London Underground between last July and May. In one of the cases, acid was released in an incident logged as 'assault – physical' in the Transport for London (TfL) document. The list was revealed after the Metro asked for the information in light of a reported release of the 'devil's breath' drug on the Tube. In June, Deborah Oscar described how she felt 'high' and 'sleepy' within moments of a woman sitting beside her slowly waving a newspaper in an empty carriage on the Elizabeth Line. The content creator feared she was being targeted for robbery after running into two suspicious men in another carriage as she fled. There is no record of any such substance having been released in the spreadsheet provided by TfL under the Freedom of Information Act. However, other incidents were recorded, the most dangerous of which was the acid release on July 12 last year, thought to have taken place on or near Wood Lane outside White City Tube before the victim sought refuge with station staff late at night. No action was taken by TfL, with British Transport Police (BTP) being informed, according to the log. The 'ice melt' on January 13 led to a station being closed and the area cleaned, with the material logged as a 'chemical health hazard'. In five cases, asbestos was discovered, including on November 13, when the find was logged as a 'near miss incident' by the operator. The investigation outcome for each incident reads: 'Asbestos was discovered during maintenance activities and removed or managed in accordance with TfL policies. 'No asbestos fibres were released into the air because of the incident.' A further three cases related to dust being removed – with one classed as: 'Environmental – air quality.' A TfL spokesperson said: 'The majority of these 12 incidents were the discovery of concealed asbestos, which was safely removed with no fibres being released. 'There was only one occasion of potentially harmful substance and TfL treats any suspected chemical release on the network extremely seriously. 'Any incident is managed following appropriate health and safety guidance and the safety of customers is always our highest priority.' Releasing the information, TfL stated that airborne particulate matter levels on the Tube are 'well below' the Health and Safety Executive limits, as well as the more stringent Institute of Occupational Medicine recommendations on most of the network. More Trending However, the operator said that the dust is classified as a hazardous substance in accordance with Control of Substances Hazardous to Health regulations, so has been included in the records. A BTP spokesperson said the acid attack was a Metropolitan Police case. Metro has approached the Met for comment. Do you have a story you would like to share? Contact MORE: What's it like unravelling the 'puzzle' of Covid-19? MORE: Woman 'spiked with Devil's Breath' by stranger who sat next to her on empty Tube carriage MORE: What is devil's breath? The truth behind the 'world's scariest drug'
Metro
a day ago
- Metro
Free expert talks, face yoga and astrology at Wild Nutrition's London pop-up!
Metro journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission – learn more If you're into science-backed supplements, wellness and body confidence you've probably heard of Wild Nutrition. The brand has built a loyal community of +300,000 women looking for smart, nourishing support through all stages of life, from postnatal recovery to perimenopause and beyond. Now, they're bringing their mission to life with the brand's very first London pop-up happening on July 30 and 31 in Notting Hill. And it's shaping up to be a feel-good two-day event packed with movement classes, expert talks, free wellness sessions, and the exclusive launch of a groundbreaking new supplement. WHEN? Wednesday 30th July 2025 – 10am – 8:30pm, and Thursday 31st July 2025 – 9:15am – 6pm WHERE? Wild By Nature Pop-Up Store (230 Portobello Road, London, W11 1LJ) One of the major highlights of the pop-up is the launch of Wild Nutrition's new Weight Management Support supplement, a UK-first botanical formula designed to support metabolism, hormonal balance and energy, while still nourishing the body. Unlike quick-fix injections like Ozempic (which are now used by an estimated 2 million women in the UK and come with a host of side-effects), this science-backed supplement offers a more holistic and sustainable approach. It features Metabolaid®, a clinically proven botanical complex, and is designed for women wanting to support long-term health without compromising their body's needs. To give you a taste of what's on offer at the pop-up event, on Wednesday July 30 from 5:30pm–8:30pm, Wild Nutrition is hosting a powerful and honest conversation about all sides of weight management, from style and confidence to movement, sex, and nutrition. The panel, titled Redefining: Body, Balance and Breakthroughs, will be hosted by writer and podcaster Billie Bhatia, and features an inspiring line-up of voices. Plus, as a bonus, the first 20 people to sign up for the panel will receive a goody bag worth £100, including an early drop of the brand-new Weight Management Support supplement, before it officially goes on sale in August. On Thursday July 31, attendees can expect a full programme of free sessions including a 9:30-10:30am movement session with yoga and breathwork coach Cat Meffan or a 2:00-3:00pm Face yoga session with Luminous Face Yoga. More Trending Sound like your kind of vibe? Whether you're after honest health conversations, want to try something new like face yoga or astrology, or you're just curious about a nourishing alternative to traditional weight-loss trends, Wild Nutrition's pop-up is one to check out. Book your free tickets and see the full line-up over on Eventbrite – but be quick, as spaces are limited and expected to fill fast. Better yet, we've got 20 spots at the exclusive panel event plus a goody bags worth £100 to give-away to Metro readers. Or book in a free 1:1 nutritional consultation here. Follow Metro across our social channels, on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Share your views in the comments below MORE: Everything you need to know about Korean skincare brand Anua – including our favourite buys MORE: I tried Molly-Mae Hague's holiday makeup routine – and I'm never going back MORE: Bella Hadid reveals 'secret' beauty travel hack – it's none other than this £9.50 skin cream Your free newsletter guide to the best London has on offer, from drinks deals to restaurant reviews.
Metro
a day ago
- Metro
'I'm a medic in Gaza - the suffering is ten times anything I've ever witnessed'
A British paramedic volunteering at a field hospital in Gaza has described the suffering as 'unlike anything I've seen' in frontline healthcare. Sam Sears said a voluntary team with UK-Med is responding to starvation and the aftermath of mass casualty incidents involving civilians. He spoke from the humanitarian medical charity's tented facility in Al-Mawasi, a strip of land by the Mediterranean, a day after more than 100 aid agencies warned in a joint statement that 'mass starvation is spreading' across Gaza, with the UN-led humanitarian system in collapse. Sears told Metro: 'We are seeing lots of patients in the local area coming in with blast injuries, shrapnel wounds, gunshot wounds, poly trauma and we are also seeing a lot of malnourished, dehydrated patients. 'Normally we see patients after a food distribution point, we tend to get a lot of patients with those wounds soon after they happen. 'We are not sure of the why, where and when it happened, but they are coming in with gunshot wounds to all parts of the body and shrapnel from nearby explosions.' Pictures of starving Palestinians, some of them babies, have emerged from Gaza in the past weeks as the situation worsens by the hour. Accounts of the injuries from UK-Med volunteers align with separate reports of desperate civilians coming under fire from the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) as they try to reach the few aid locations in the territory. Israel has denied deliberately targeting civilians and has accused Hamas of looting aid so it can sell the produce and supply its war machine. 'It's unlike anything I've seen before,' Sears said. 'Especially like nothing I've seen in the UK, and I have worked in other areas like Sierra Leone for Ebola and Ukraine in the war but this here is completely different. It's like times ten here. 'We are struggling for food here at the moment, let alone national staff that are working with us who have had to manage this for the last 20 months.' David Wightwick, the non-governmental organisation's CEO, has described collecting food in Gaza as 'one of the most dangerous activities you could wish to imagine' and said that civilians are starving. He gave the example of an eight-year-old girl with a gunshot wound to the head who could not be saved, despite the medics' best efforts. 'When we have a mass casualty incident, it's where explosions happen nearby from a missile or something similar to that, and patients will arrive, three or four in the back in the car,' Sears said. 'We had one last week, a child who was dead on arrival along with his father, we believe, and countless patients severely critically injured, wounds that we had to treat very quickly.' The team has been working around the clock amid scarce supplies, including fuel, which is needed for the field hospital's own provision. Sears, who is on his first trip to Gaza, said: 'We are seeing in our hospitals and our primary health care centre we have in the north, it's very obvious we have got malnourishment in the community. 'We are seeing pregnant mothers who are struggling to continue as they become more unwell, because obviously they are carrying as well, so that's an issue. We can buy certain things from the market but it's very scarce, it's also costing quadruple or more than what it normally would. 'A kilogram of sugar at the minute is costing $130, so it's just extortionate.' Sears, 44, from Northamptonshire, works for the East Midlands Ambulance Service but is one of hundreds of NHS medics who volunteer for the charity as emergency responders in crisis zones worldwide. He said that he is part of a 'very good' team where there are regular debriefs as well as feedback after patients undergo surgery. The field hospital, one of two operated by the charity in Gaza, is currently treating 500 people a day and incorporates an operating theatre for lifesaving surgical procedures. The paramedic told Metro that he is hoping for a ceasefire to alleviate the humanitarian crisis. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video 'The ceasefire is needed, not just a pause but a permanent end to the hostilities,' he said. 'The people in Gaza have suffered immensely, they have got nowhere to call home. 'They are hungry, malnourished, the conflict needs to stop really. 'The healthcare and aid needs to come in for the 2.1 million people who it's needed for here.' More Trending Israel is 'evaluating' a revised response from Hamas to a proposed ceasefire and hostage release deal, prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office said today. In a post on X, the IDF said: 'Terrorists fired a projectile that fell approx. 250 meters from an aid distribution site in Gaza. 'This site in Rafah is open today and tens of thousands of weekly food packages were distributed. 'Hamas and the other terrorist organizations will do anything to sabotage civilians from receiving aid.' MORE: The pictures that show the scale of 'mass starvation' in Gaza MORE: Aid worker's desperate voice message from Gaza: 'It's a disaster here, we can't breathe.' MORE: Doctor's heartbreaking decisions choosing which babies live or die in Gaza
