Fresh Food for Glen of Imaal Terriers

Named for a remote, rocky valley in Ireland, where they were once bred to hunt foxes and badgers—and also perform the thankless job of “turnspit dog” in kitchens—the Glen of Imaal terrier is a short-legged pup weighing up to 40 pounds. These scrappy but sweet dogs are prone to digging. They are typically not so into other dogs, but Glens enjoy being with their family. And while not as go-go-go as some terriers, Glens still thrive with a job to do, and lots of exercise. They shed very little, but their double coat, which is wiry with a soft undercoat, should be regularly brushed and stripped twice a year.

What’s the best dog food for Glen of Imaal terriers?

A diet of fresh food for your Glen of Imaal Terrier is the best way to support their health and happiness — along with exercise, regular vet care, and a yard where they can indulge their desire to dig.

Start Feeding Your Glen of Imaal Terrier Fresh

Let’s determine your recommended recipes, meal plan, and weekly price.

Start Feeding Fresh

Why fresh is best for your Glen of Imaal Terriers

Highly processed kibble can contribute to many issues that can compromise your Glen of Imaal Terriers’s health. Recipes from The Farmer’s Dog are made with fresh, human-grade ingredients, steamed to retain nutrients, and pre-portioned to help maintain weight.

Feed Fresh Today

Protect joints

Glen of Imaal terriers are prone to joint issues. Maintaining a lean body condition can help. And fresh food from The Farmer’s Dog contains Omega-3 fatty acids, proven to reduce inflammation and improve arthritis. Even if kibble contains these healthy fats, they can go rancid sitting on the shelf for long periods. Rancid fats don’t deliver the intended health benefits, and in fact can contribute to inflammation. Fresh food delivers these powerful nutrients intact to your Glen.

Promote better digestion (and poops)

A fresh diet provides human-grade, highly digestible protein, which contributes to many facets of your Glen of Imaal terrier's health. It supports optimal muscle growth and maintenance and a strong heart. Another hallmark of a digestible diet is what we call “high quality poops.” Research shows that a digestible, bioavailable diet affects the quality and quantity of your dog’s poop—making it less voluminous, and less stinky, than their poop on a kibble diet!

Build a plan for your Glen of Imaal Terriers

Your Glen of Imaal Terriers will do best on a diet of nutrient-dense food made from fresh, whole ingredients.

1
Tell us about your dog
Our plans are tailored to your dog’s needs, based on their age, weight, activity level, body condition and other factors.
2
Choose your recipes
Pick the recipes that work best for your pup, and wait for your trial box to arrive (and the dinnertime dancing to commence).
3
Get your trial box
Your trial contains up to 2 weeks of food, so you can get a proper taste of how it’s working for your dog before your first full order ships.
4
Start feeding fresh
After you’ve had a chance to try (and love) it, start getting perfectly timed deliveries of fresh, healthy food.

Build Your Plan

Know what’s in the bowl

For Glen of Imaal terriers with dry and itchy skin, sensitive stomachs, or other signs of food allergies and sensitivities, it’s important to know exactly what you’re feeding—something that can be impossible with kibble, which often contains ingredients not listed on the bag. Allergies and intolerances to food are all too common and many dog owners notice symptoms clear up when they switch to fresh food.

Maintain a healthy weight

It’s critically important to avoid overfeeding any dog, big or small. Being even a little overweight can increase your Glen of Imaal terrier's odds of developing a host of diseases like arthritis, diabetes, and even cancer. A fresh-food plan, tailored to your dog’s needs, and delivered in pre-portioned packs, makes weight maintenance easy.

What customers are saying about fresh dog food

“Obi had terrible allergies. We tried everything. After switching to The Farmer’s Dog he doesn’t have one single hot spot, and he doesn’t lick his paws chronically anymore. He also has a bunch of energy.”
— Obi’s mom
“As soon as we brought The Farmer’s Dog home, her skin was better, she was more active (and high quality poops!). If I can invest in her health and be proactive I think it’s worth it.”
— Tyene’s dad
“Atticus had bad gas and diarrhea. I just thought it was part of having a big dog. With The Farmer’s Dog, it was a complete 180. I should have known that what you put in your body makes a huge difference.”
— Atticus’ mom