What do these percentages mean?
Protein, fat and fiber help describe the nutritional profile, but no single number determines the overall quality of a food.

Active dogs
Energy and nutrition for dogs engaged in work or sports with greater physical demands.
fish meal, chicken fat, chicken meal, ground whole-grain corn, ground whole-grain wheat, herring oil, brown rice, dried brewer’s yeast, kelp meal, dried beet pulp, chicken liver, limestone, malted barley flour, salt, potassium chloride, lecithin, calcium propionate, flaxseed, citric acid, taurine, zinc methionine, selenium yeast, ferrous sulfate, L-ascorbil-2-polifosfato (source of vitamin C), zinc sulfate, vitamin E supplement, copper proteinate, L-lysine hydrochloride, manganese proteinate, copper sulfate, Yucca schidigera extract, manganese sulfate, vitamin A supplement, niacin supplement, calcium pantothenate, biotin, chondroitin sulfate, glucosamine hydrochloride, riboflavin, vitamin K supplement, thiamine mononitrate, vitamin B12 supplement, pyridoxine hydrochloride, cobalt sulfate, vitamin D3 supplement, calcium iodate, folic acid
Protein, fat and fiber help describe the nutritional profile, but no single number determines the overall quality of a food.
Compare the complete formula, life stage and feeding guide. A more concentrated food may require a different daily portion.
Technical data should always be read together with the current manufacturer label and official feeding guidance.