Raw Fish • Oily Fish • DEFRA Approved
Dougie’s Herring – Whole Oily Fish
Dougie’s Herring is whole raw herring — simple, oily fish packed with omega-3s (EPA/DHA) for skin, coat and general condition. Use as a topper, for rotation, or in DIY. Suitable for dogs, cats & ferrets.
BrandDougie’s
Feeding TypeComplementary (oily fish topper/DIY)
ProteinHerring (whole oily fish)
BonesContains soft, edible fish bones (raw)
Suitable ForDogs, cats & ferrets (all life stages)
Pack Size1kg bag (whole fish)
DEFRAYes – UK inspected facility
Oily Fish Omega-3 EPA/DHA 1kg Bag Protein Rotation DEFRA Approved
Why We Only Stock DEFRA-Approved Raw
DEFRA approval = hygiene controls, traceability and regulated processing. Safer raw and consistent quality in every bag.
Why Choose Herring?
-
Rich omega-3s (EPA/DHA) to support skin, coat, joints and heart
- Whole prey-style fish adds variety & enrichment
- Great in weekly rotation alongside 80:10:10 or completes
Key Benefits
- Simple single-ingredient oily fish — easy topper or DIY component
- Highly palatable; many fussy eaters accept fish first
- No grains, fillers or artificial additives
Feeding & Storage
How much fish? Aim for roughly 5–10% of the weekly diet as oily fish.
- Serve raw only (never cooked) — cooking hardens bones
- Defrost in the fridge; use within 48 hours once thawed
- Portion to suit your pet; for gulpers, feed partially frozen or cut to size
Safety: Always supervise. Choose pieces appropriate to how your pet eats. Remove any sharp fragments. If in doubt, hand-hold larger pieces or use smaller sections or opt for smaller fish like sprats.
Ingredients
100% Herring (whole, raw).
FAQs
Is this complete or complementary?
Complementary. Use as part of a balanced week with 80:10:10 or complete meals.
Does it contain bones?
Yes — soft, edible fish bones when raw. Do not cook.
How often should I feed oily fish?
About one days worth of your pets feed split across 2–4 servings to keep stools consistent. For example if you feed 500g per day, you can feed 500g per week split across meals.
Can cats and ferrets have this?
Yes. Offer appropriately sized pieces and monitor while they eat.
