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PETZYO

Petzyo Kangaroo & Sweet Potato With Superfood Extras Dry Dog Food

View on PETZYO: official page

16 ingredients27% protein3,560 kcal/kg★ 4.9 · 2033 reviews Where to buy ↓

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Ingredients

16 ingredients

6 beneficial · 4 contextual · 5 standard · 1 not yet classified

Nutritional adequacy

Complete & Balanced

Labelled complete and balanced (no recognised standard cited), brand statement

Brand transparency

2 of 5 disclosed

Pawdit presents manufacturer-declared facts and attributes every note to its published source. We do not rate, grade or rank products. This assessment is generated by an algorithmic methodology based on published sources. It is not a guarantee of product quality or safety. Always consult your veterinarian.

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public records + brand statements

Ingredients

16 ingredients · tap any for its research notes

What do these mean? ▾

Beneficial. Linked to benefits in published research. Tiers show evidence strength.

Restricted or banned. Restricted or banned by a regulator in at least one country.

Under research review. Being studied or re-evaluated by researchers or regulators.

Contextual. Not flagged, but there is a note worth reading.

Standard. Everyday components like vitamins and minerals.

Not yet classified. Not in our dictionary yet. Always still listed.

Counts include what's inside compound entries like vitamin premixes, so they can add up to more than the label's ingredient count.

1Kangaroo meat mealNamed single-species whole meat▾

● Beneficial (well-established)Whole meat from a named animal species. Both the species and the form are identified, which supports traceability and allergy checking. Published nutrition references associate named whole meats with high protein quality.Sources: AAFCO 2024 · NRC 2006 · Amino acid bioavailability studies

2Sweet potatoPotato / sweet potato▾

● Contextual noteDigestible carbohydrate sources. Not harmful in themselves. Often used in grain-free formulations.Sources: NRC 2006

3LentilsPeas / lentils / chickpeas▾

● Contextual noteWhole legumes provide protein, fibre, and micronutrients. The FDA investigated (2018-2022) a potential association with dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) in dogs when legumes are used as a primary ingredient, did not establish a causal link, and has paused public updates pending new science.Sources: FDA DCM Investigation 2018-2022 · Freeman et al. 2018 JAVMA

4PeasPeas / lentils / chickpeas▾

5TomatoTomatoes▾

● Standard ingredientA fruit providing lycopene and vitamins.Sources: Nutritional composition data

6BasilBasil (sweet)▾

● Standard ingredientSweet basil (Ocimum basilicum) is an aromatic culinary herb used in small amounts for flavour; its leaves contain polyphenols such as rosmarinic acid and the aromatic compound eugenol. Poison-control sources advise keeping concentrated basil essential oil away from cats, though culinary leaf amounts are a separate matter.Sources: Nutritional composition data

7SpinachSpinach / kale▾

● Beneficial (emerging)Nutrient-dense leafy greens rich in vitamins K, A, C, folate, and iron. Flag for pets with history of calcium oxalate bladder stones (high oxalate content).Sources: NRC 2006

8Broccoli▾

● Standard ingredientA cruciferous vegetable providing vitamins and fibre.Sources: Nutritional composition data

Show all 16 ingredients ▾

9CarrotCarrots▾

● Standard ingredientA root vegetable providing beta-carotene and fibre.Sources: Nutritional composition data

10RosemaryRosemary / rosemary extract▾

● Contextual noteGenerally regarded as a positive natural preservative alternative to synthetic options. No published study links food-grade rosemary extract to seizures in dogs; the reported concern involves concentrated rosemary essential oil, a different preparation.Sources: Goncalves et al. 2019 · Essential oils and seizure systematic review 2019

11Oregano

Guaranteed analysis

as fed · compared to AAFCO dog growth & reproduction minimums

AAFCO, the Association of American Feed Control Officials, publishes minimum nutrient levels for complete dog and cat foods. Each bar below compares this product's declared analysis to the AAFCO dog growth & reproduction minimum, marked by the vertical tick.

✓Labelled complete and balanced (no recognised standard cited)

Protein27%AAFCO min 22.5% DM

Fat11%AAFCO min 8.5% DM

Fibre4%no AAFCO reference

Moisture9%no AAFCO reference

3,560 kcal/kg≈ 1,490 kJ / 100g energy densityBrand states 356 kcal/100g

Also declared on the label

Ash6.5%brand statedEPA + DHA0.05%brand stated

Values as declared by the manufacturer (as fed). AAFCO minimums are published on a dry-matter basis and converted using the declared moisture before comparison; the comparison is shown for context only. Consult your vet for diet decisions.

Brand transparency

PETZYO · what the manufacturer discloses, not a rating

Recall historyon recordNo recalls found (searched Jul 2026); APOG issue-log page for Petzyo exists but has zero logged reports.

AS5812 accreditationAustralia's voluntary pet food manufacturing standardnot confirmed

PFIAA membershipPet Food Industry Association of Australianot confirmed

Quality certificationsconfirmedHACCP

Parent companynot disclosed

A factual disclosure checklist from public records and the brand's own statements. Items we haven't verified show as not confirmed: a data gap, not a judgment. Are you PETZYO? Claim your brand to confirm or correct this record.

Customer reviews

4.9

2033 reviews · aggregated from retailer listings across multiple sources

Where to buy

confirm prices and explore sizes on the retailer's site

Petstock$46.99

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12Parsley▾

● Standard ingredientA herb providing small amounts of vitamins and minerals.Sources: Nutritional composition data

13KelpKelp / seaweed meal▾

● Beneficial (supported)A natural source of iodine and trace minerals. Some studies have explored dental health benefits. Note: excessive iodine from kelp could affect thyroid function in cats with hyperthyroidism.Sources: NRC 2006Position on the ingredient list suggests a moderate to small inclusion level.

14TurmericTurmeric / curcumin▾

● Beneficial (emerging)Curcumin has well-documented anti-inflammatory properties in laboratory studies, but its bioavailability in standard oral forms is poor without specific enhancement (piperine, lipid carrier, or phytosomal formulation). In several randomised controlled trials in dogs and cats with osteoarthritis, diets and supplements containing bioavailability-enhanced curcumin (for example phosphatidylcholine/phytosome complexes), usually combined with other ingredients such as omega-3 fatty acids, hydrolysed collagen or green-lipped mussel, were associated with owner- and veterinarian-reported improvements in pain and mobility (e.g. Comblain et al., 2017); objective gait measures were often unchanged, and these effects have not been demonstrated for the small amounts of plain turmeric found in most foods.Sources: Colitti et al. 2012 · Comblain et al., BMC Veterinary Research 2017, DOI 10.1186/s12917-017-1317-8 · Feline osteoarthritis diet with EPA/DHA, turmeric extract and hydrolysed collagen, Animals 2024;14(22):3298 · Moreau et al., Veterinary Record 2003;152(11):323 (counter-evidence: curcumin nutraceutical did not improve objective gait vs NSAIDs) · Pye et al., Journal of Small Animal Practice 2024 (review)Position on the ingredient list suggests a moderate to small inclusion level.

15Blueberries▾

● Beneficial (emerging)A whole-food source of anthocyanins, associated with antioxidant properties in published research.Sources: Prior et al. 2008Position on the ingredient list suggests a moderate to small inclusion level.

16Green teaTea extract▾

● Beneficial (emerging)An extract from tea leaves (typically green tea) providing polyphenols and catechins (particularly EGCG) with well-documented antioxidant properties. Some studies have explored benefits for oral health and antioxidant status in dogs.Sources: Green tea catechin antioxidant studies · Veterinary oral health researchPosition on the ingredient list suggests a small inclusion level.