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Complete dietetic pet food for dogs of all lifestages for the diagnosis and management of food allergy and intolerances.
Ingredients
Calories
Nutrition & Analytical Constituents
Nutritional additives
IU/kg:
mg/kg:
Feeding guide
Suitable for puppies from 4 months old. The recommended period of use is 3 to 8 weeks. If signs of intolerance disappear, this feed can be used initially up to one year. It is recommended that a veterinarian’s opinion be sought before use and before extending the period of use. Water should always be available.
For dogs over 70kg: for each additional 5kg of body weight, feed an additional 30g of pet food.
When feeding dry and wet Canine HA, for each addition of 200g wet, reduce by 50g dry kibble.
Puppy Growth - Age in Months
| Adult body weight (kg) | 4 | 6 | 9 | 12 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Daily feeding quantity (g/day) | ||||
| 2.5 | 95 | 95 | 85 | 75 |
| 5 | 145 | 150 | 135 | 120 |
| 10 | 215 | 230 | 200 | 195 |
| 15 | 280 | 300 | 265 | 250 |
| 25 | 360 | 455 | 415 | 360 |
| 35 | 420 | 485 | 560 | 455 |
| 45 | 440 | 495 | 585 | 500 |
| 70 | 580 | 705 | 840 | 700 |
Adult Maintenance
| Body weight (kg) | Daily feeding quantities | Dry + Wet (mixed feeding) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dry (g/day) | Dry (g/day) | Can/day | |
| 2.5 | 70 | 35 | 1/3 |
| 5 | 110 | 60 | 1/2 |
| 10 | 175 | 75 | 1 |
| 15 | 230 | 130 | 1 |
| 25 | 325 | 225 | 1 |
| 35 | 410 | 310 | 1 |
| 45 | 485 | 385 | 1 |
| 70 | 650 | 450 | 2 |
All prices include VAT where applicable.
| Overall | |
| Value For Money | |
| Quality | |
| Tastiness | |
| Pet's Opinion | |
| Nutritional Value |
Only verified purchasers of this product can leave a review.
My dog loves this food, but we new he would as one of our other dog used to be on the same diet many years ago
Customer recommends this product
Didn't look very nice due to light colour. Feels very light
Customer does not recommend this product
Product is excellent for dogs with a weak digestive system like my greyhound. Her bowel movements are firm and she no longer has bouts of diarrhoea. She would prefer something tastier but has no choice in the matter as is not given anything else.
Customer recommends this product
My two elderly Jack Russell's are brilliant on this. One suffers from colitis but since moving to pro plan HA has had no tummy upsets.
Customer recommends this product
exellent value
Customer recommends this product
Below are some recent questions we've received regarding PRO PLAN VETERINARY DIETS HA Hypoallergenic Dry Dog Food, including answers from our team.
Rachel B
Toots is my 2 & half years old Golden Retriever and has to eat a hypoallergenic diet due to puritis of the skin. I've tried her on Hills z/d & Royal Canin Hypoallergenic and she wont eat them. Does anyone have the same experience and does this product seem to be tastier? TIA
Every dog is unique, with their own preferences and tastes. Because of this, we can’t guarantee whether your pup will prefer this food over other brands — the best way to know is to try it and see how they respond.
Charley
Not sure what’s causing my dogs allergies yet will this help if it’s an Environmental allergy, or only work if it’s a food allergy?
Also how long will it take to see results less redness and itching
Hypoallergenic food for pets, while helpful for managing food allergies, does not prevent environmental allergies such as those triggered by pollen, dust, or mites. I would advise contacting your vet.
Jillian
Is this food grain free
Purina HA is not grain-free.
Danielle Stuart
Although the Purina Proplan Veterinary Diets food already contains omega - 3 Fatty acids is the amount of this on the low side? If it is would it be ok to give my dog an additional fish oil supplement as well as this food in order to help boost the anti- inflammatory effect?
I am just wondering about this as some oil supplements for dogs contain high levels of omega 3 fatty acids.
The Purina Pro Plan Veterinary Diets HA Hypoallergenic Dry Dog Food contains omega-3 fatty acids to support the natural anti-inflammatory process.
While the exact amount of omega-3 fatty acids in this food isn't specified, it's formulated to meet the nutritional needs of dogs with food sensitivities.
Adding an additional fish oil supplement could provide extra omega-3s, potentially enhancing the anti-inflammatory effects. However, it's important to consult your veterinarian before introducing any supplements to ensure they are appropriate for your dog's specific health needs and to avoid potential interactions or nutrient imbalances.
Danielle Stuart
Although the Purina Proplan Veterinary Diets food already contains omega - 3 Fatty acids is the amount of this on the low side? If it is would it be ok to give my dog an additional fish oil supplement as well as this food in order to help boost the anti- inflammatory effect?
I am just wondering about this as some oil supplements for dogs contain high levels of omega 3 fatty acids.
The Purina Pro Plan Veterinary Diets HA Hypoallergenic Dry Dog Food contains omega-3 fatty acids to support the natural anti-inflammatory process.
While the exact amount of omega-3 fatty acids in this food isn't specified, it's formulated to meet the nutritional needs of dogs with food sensitivities.
Adding an additional fish oil supplement could provide extra omega-3s, potentially enhancing the anti-inflammatory effects. However, it's important to consult your veterinarian before introducing any supplements to ensure they are appropriate for your dog's specific health needs and to avoid potential interactions or nutrient imbalances.
Amanda
Hi. Is there any risks on combing the tin food with the kibble? My 15mth old male Frenchie is one the Purina HA as he seems to have intolerance to everything! The vet advised to feed him tins after his BOAS procedure. My boy has now fully recovered and I wondered if I could combine tins and kibble as it’s kinder on my pocket. Would this be recommended or should I just stick to one?
I want to do right for my boy but need to budget for his food. He loves either version of this food
Many thanks
If you are focussing on the allergies alone then using the kibble Purina HA in your dog that has only had the wet before should be absolutely fine. They are both anallergenic and cannot set off an allergy.
You may wish to discuss this with your vet first regarding the BOAS procedure though. If fully recovered then switching onto dry should be fine but they may have a reason for still advising tins only.
Julia
Our Border Terrier is diagnosed as gluten intolerant he is settled on the purina hypoallergenic kibble. Many BT can only have single proteins so we wondering which protein can be added to his kibble (if any)
Also is it safe to keep him on the purina long term
This food is safe to use in the long term, lifelong if needed. You should only feed diets that have ingredients that your dog is not allergic or intolerant to. It may be best to discuss this with your vet as they might be aware of what these are. If you would like further info on food allergies then I recommend reading our blog 'Allergies in Cats & Dogs - a Vet Guide'.
Robert
Has this food got wheat in it
This food has the following ingredients:
Maize starch*, hydrolysed soya protein**, minerals, coconut oil, sugar*, rapeseed oil, soya oil, fish oil.
Therefore this food is wheat free.
Pam
My DDB is 15 months and has been diagnosed with food intolerances so my vet has suggested he changed from raw food to Purina hypoallergenic food, he is 56 kg , how much do I feed him and how many times a day please
The feeding guide for this food can be found in the product page description. Dog De Bordeauxs tend to be fully grown at around 20-24 months old. Your 56kg dog will need the puppy feeding dose at the age of 15 months. This is around 700g to 754g of feed per day according to the guide. I would start with the 754g and reduce if your dog does not eat all of the food put down. This can be split into as many meals as your dog is used to, normally this is twice daily so 377g per meal twice a day.
You will need to reweigh your dog every 2 to 4 weeks and increase the food as necessary. According to the guide the food needs to be increased at a rate of 50g per 5kg bodyweight (or 10g per 1kg increase).
When fully grown you should transition onto the adult feeding recommendation.
It is advised to transition from raw to cooked food slowly as different enzymes are required to break down the diets. Start by giving 10% of the new food and 90% of the previous then slowly transition to 100% of the Purina HA by the end of 5 to 7 days.
It is also worth noting that this diet only works if given as the only feed, no treats or other diets through scavenging. To know if it is working it must be fed as the sole food for 6 to 8 weeks. You should discuss this with your vet if you have any questions as they will have chosen the diet for a specific reason.
Greg McDonald
I’ve been advised to look into this food as my pup has had repeat bouts of bad guts from 8 weeks old. Bland diets of fish and potatoes clears him up. We then gradually introduce kibble and wet food (AVA, Lilly’s Kitchen, Royal Canin) but eventually somethings triggers a reaction causing him to have severe diarrhoea.
Our Vet suggested this - I’m just conscious that it is for 12months plus.
Any advice on this or another product will be appreciated.
Thanks
I recommend following your vets advice. This diet is best suited to adult dogs but it is safe for a pup to eat it and there are no anallergenic versions of puppy diets on the market currently unfortunately. Your vet or Purina themselves will be able to advise on an appropriate feeding regime for your puppy.
