Nutrient Analysis Commonly referred to as Typical Nutrient Analysis (NA), this describes the nutrient content that a specific pet food formula is expected to achieve based on data from the formula database, or in some cases, from an actual laboratory assay. The goal in posting the Typical NA is to provide nutritionists and veterinarians with information that can aid in the treatment of clinical problems such as a cat with struvite or in working with overly obese dogs to prescribe feeding amounts and diet choice for the animal's success

• Moisture 73.68 %
• Protein 11.86 %
• Fiber 0.23 %
• Arginine 0.75 %
• Histidine 0.23 %
• Isoleucine 0.4 %
• Leucine 0.73 %
• Lysine 0.72 %
• Met-Cysteine 0.59 %
• Methionine 0.32 %
• Phe-Tyrosine 0.74 %
• Phenylalanine 0.43 %
• Threonine 0.42 %
• Valine 0.5 %
• Fat 7.25 %
• Linoleic Acid 0.85 %
• Arachidonic Acid 0.24 %
• Ash 2.65 %
• Calcium 0.59 %
• Phosphorous 0.43 %
• Sodium 0.18 %
• Magnesium 0.03 %
• Iron 141.25 mg/kg
• Copper 3.89 mg/kg
• Manganese 5.51 mg/kg
• Zinc 45.96 mg/kg
• Iodine 0.94 mg/kg
• Selenium 0.23 mg/kg
• Vitamin A 2886.17 IU/kg
• Vitamin D 1105.63 IU/kg
• Vitamin E 75.38 IU/kg
• Vitamin K 70.39 mg/kg
• Vitamin B1 (Thiamine) 9.25 mg/kg
• Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin) 3.57 mg/kg
• Vitamin B5 (Pantothenic Acid) 7.99 mg/kg
• Vitamin B3 (Niacin) 25.98 mg/kg
• Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine) 3.37 mg/kg
• Folic Acid 0.6 mg/kg
• Biotin 0.27 mg/kg
• Choline 918.06 mg/kg
• Taurine 0.1 %
• Omega 3 0.24 %
• Carbohydrates 4.33 %

*Calculated amounts may differ from packaging as some packaging values are based on available feeding trial data.