
Transform your dog's health with a Pure Pet Food subscription from 89p per day
Metro journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission – learn more
We have seen plenty of food description services for humans, from Gousto, Hello Fresh to Simmer. However, when you get the knock on the door your dog doesn't get a look in, and looks on with their puppy dog eyes.
Well the FOMO is now over thanks to Pure Pet Food, which is a pet food subscription – hence the name – that makes mealtime tasty, healthy and fuss-free for your furry friend.
Pure Pet Food has an array of recipes to suit your pets needs, dietary requirements (yes, dogs do have some intolerances of their own), and to help with portion sizes.
Pure Pet Food offers a wholesome, nutritious option for your dog's meals, making mealtime stress-free. Just add water and stir to effortlessly rehydrate the food, creating a delicious and healthy meal your furry friend will adore Buy Now from 89p a day
Each box contains all the essentials your dog needs to grow, and live a healthy life. The recipes are free from preservatives or any nasties, which we love. Plus, every meal has been approved by a vet, so you can trust that what your dog is eating is nutritious.
The subscription box is delivered to your door absolutely free, which is another major bonus. Plus, it's more cost effective than your weekly pet food shop. According to the website, one meal costs just 89p for a small dog, and it arrives straight to your door to avoid any arm ache.
Just when you thought it couldn't get any better, shoppers can secure 40% off their first subscription box, and 15% off the next two subscriptions.
However, that's not to say you have to sign up for three, six or 12-month subscriptions, as Pure Pet Food allows you to cancel your subscription at any time, so it's more flexible than most subscription services.
So, how does Pure Pet Food subscription work? To set up your subscription simply share details about your dog, such as your four-legged friend's age, weight, ailments, which will enable the subscription company to create a bespoke menu with natural ingredients and tasty dishes suitable for your dog. You then select your preferred recipes from the menu, it's time to wait for your delivery to arrive.
The meals are equally as easy to pull together. You are not required to bake, or add any extra ingredients to your pet's feast, simply add water and serve.
This service has garnered high praise from customers for its convenience, tasty meals for pets (though the Dragon's on Dragon's Den reportedly tested the meals too), and affordability. More Trending
One shopper, Eliott, shared: 'My dog so far is very happy with it. He has stomach issues so being able to add water is very helpful to give him additional hydration. I am happy to pay that bit extra for dog food knowing only goodness is going into my dog's stomach.'
Liz added: 'Our dog Woody has been enjoying Pure pet food for the last 3-4 years. Woody is a Cocker spaniel with a sensitive tum but since being on this brand, his tum is so much better. Now there isn't much in the way of food that Woody doesn't like, he's a little pickle at times, stealing socks just to get a treat but knowing that he is happy and healthy now, is worth it's weight in gold.'
While a separate shopper, Louise, weighed in: 'Before pure my dog had flakey skin and a dull coat. Now his coat looks so healthy and his digestion has improved. Pure is great as storage is so much easier than some of the other premium brands. It's easy to order and alter as my pup has grown.'
Sign up for your subscription now.
Follow Metro across our social channels, on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram
Share your views in the comments below
MORE: From Antler to Smythson, Fenty Beauty to Dune – these are the top picks from our shopping expert this week
MORE: Boots launches Premium Hair Edit Beauty Box – and it'll save you over £150
MORE: From job interviews to first dates – why Aligne has you covered and fashion expert-selected wardrobe essentials

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mirror
5 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Perrie Edwards took extreme lengths in desperate bid to manage panic attacks
Little Mix's Perrie Edwards has opened up about seeking support from therapists to help deal with her mental health, after candidly speaking about panick attacks and anxiety Singer-songwriter Perrie Edwards has opened up about seeking support from therapists to help her deal with panic attacks. The Little Mix member spoke about her experience amid the news that she has taken on a new role. Perrie, 31, has spoken candidly about experiencing anxiety and panic attacks, with her having raised awareness around mental health over the years. The BRIT Award winner has also previously discussed her experience with agoraphobia. The X Factor winner has previously revealed that she "never" on her own due to her fear of having a fatal panic attack. She's shared that her symptoms of panic attacks include eyesight issues and eventually difficulty breathing. She has now spoken further about her experience, including sharing her thoughts on therapy. Perrie's latest comments come amid the news that that she is now a celebrity ambassador for the mental health charity Mind. Whilst speaking to Metro over the news, Perrie gave an update on her own mental health. She told the outlet that she is "trying to be at peace" with her anxiety and its physical symptoms, rather than fearing potential panic attacks. She added that she has "tried everything," sharing that she has tried "all different kinds" of therapy. Perrie then gave an insight into some of her experiences with therapists, including revealing that she has taken a therapist to work with her. The singer shared with the outlet that therapists have tried to coach her on strategies for dealing with panic attacks in the past. She however suggested that "everything goes out the window" when she actually experiences one. Perrie shared: "Last year, maybe in September, I started to take my therapist to work with me, which I know is a very privileged situation." She added in the interview that she's aware that many people don't even have a therapist. She said that she wanted to "make the most of it" though. Perrie explained that she decided to take her therapist to work with her each day and get them to coach her through any panic attack "there and then" in the moment itself. Sharing her thoughts on the decision, Perrie told the outlet in the interview, which was published earlier today: "It's the best thing I've ever done." She went on to add that she now wishes that she had done it sooner. Perrie's comments come just weeks after she was seen discussing her experience with panic attacks on the Alison Hammond's Big Weekend. She was the guest for the first episode of the BBC show, which was released last month. Speaking to host Alison Hammond, she said: "I've developed panic disorder, so it's the fear of having a panic attack." She explained that she developed that fear after she started suffering from "severe" panic attacks a few years ago. Perrie shared: "So I was like if I'm on my own and I have a panic attack I might die and nobody will be here to help." Providing an insight into the impact that has on her life, she went on to say: "So that's why I'm never on my own." Later in the episode, she told Alison that her first panic attack occurred after she had an over-the-counter caffeine shot during a trip to Las Vegas with her bandmates from Little Mix some years ago. Perrie said: "I honestly thought I was having a heart attack from whatever was in [it]." She recalled "pacing" around her room and having panic attacks, sharing that she ended up in hospital. Perrie added: "After that incident I just kept having them like again and again." She suggested that the experience had been a "trigger" and said her anxiety was then "through the roof". Asked about the signs of a panic attack, she said: "My arms go limp. My legs go limp. And then my eyesight starts to go. And then I can't see anything. And then my heart starts racing and then I just can't breathe. And I just feel like I'm gonna die so I start freaking out." If you are struggling with mental health, you can speak to a trained advisor from Mind mental health charity on 0300 123 3393 or email info@


Metro
15 hours ago
- Metro
What I Spent: The therapy you actually get for £100, £50 or free on the NHS
While there are options available through the NHS, many people in the UK will have to pay out of pocket for talking therapy. According to services marketplace Bark, this will set you back an average of £60 per session. But it all depends on the type of therapy you have, where you're based, and the provider you go for — and to make it extra ambiguous, many don't tell you their rates until you get in touch. Then there's weighing up the cost for each visit versus the long-term outlay. For example, while certain therapeutic methods may seem more expensive, you may only need a limited number of sessions, so it could work out cheaper overall compared to ongoing counselling. It's important to do your research beforehand, as clinical psychologist Marianne Trent explains: 'I'm aware of some people (even unqualified people) charging £300 plus per session and coaching sessions can be astronomical too!' The titles therapist, counsellor, psychologist and psychotherapist are not protected in the UK, meaning anyone can legally describe themselves as such without specific qualifications. However, organisations like the British Psychological Society do register certain professionals – like clinical psychologists and chartered psychologists – while the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) and the UKCP (United Kingdom Council for Psychotherapy) provide voluntary regulation and ethical guidelines for therapists. When choosing a therapist, it can give you peace of mind to check if they're registered with one of these professional bodies – and always make sure to check their training, experience, and adherence to ethical frameworks. The fact is though, professional support can be invaluable, and only you can decide whether the results are worth the investment. So if you're considering it, these three Metro readers' experiences can give you a better idea of what you can expect to spend. Dina Grishin, 39, is a career coach and coaching psychologist based in London, spending £100 on each 50-minute session she has with an EMDR therapist trained in the Polyvagal approach. 'This is a combination I've been looking high and low for so I'm happy I found her, even though this is the most I've ever spent on a therapist,' Dina tells Metro. 'I've been seeing her nearly weekly for a few months now (we're on session 10) but it's not therapy that will last years so knowing there's an end date this year – perhaps within a couple of months – also helps justify the cost.' She also visits an EFT therapist once every three to eight weeks ('on a 'when needed' basis after working more intensely at the beginning') paying £90 for each 90-minute session. And prior to that, she paid £60 per session for CBT and £50 for talking therapy. EMDR Eye Movement Desensitisation and Reprocessing – is a psychological therapy that can help people who are affected by traumatic memories. According to the NHS, EMDR – which is recommended by NICE – for the treatment of PTSD – uses one of two ways to process the memory: tapping from side to side and moving your eyes from side to side. Polyvagal-informed EMDR would see these methods used alongside the outlook that our autonomic nervous system (ANS) can shape our responses to trauma. EFT 'Emotional Freedom Technique uses the art of tapping on acupuncture pressure points to release negative emotions,' explains the Greater Manchester Mental Health Foundation website. 'It has proved effective in reducing anxiety and improving overall wellbeing. EFT is often described as 'like acupuncture without the pins'.' CBT Cognitive behavioural therapy involves working with a therapist to help you change your thoughts and behaviour. Available through the NHS or privately, it's suitable for a range of different mental health conditions, and typically is offered in courses 5 to 15 sessions. Personal stylist Abbey Booth, 49, has been visiting a CPD certified hypnotherapy and anxiety coach, Jo – who charges £75 for 60 minutes – around once or twice a month for the last eight months. A spate of menopause-related anxiety and panic attacks led the Herts-based mum to seek out regular support, but she also books additional sessions when things are especially difficult, to help give her the tools to cope. In fact, she's so impressed with her 'brilliant' therapist, she paid for her son to see Jo when he was dealing with exam stress. Alongside working with Jo, Abbey recently began having ADHD coaching at a price of £150 for a block of three 45-minute sessions too. She tells Metro: 'During busy times I can get inertia/blocks or hyper focus, so It's really helped with coping strategies when the noise gets too much and I need time away to recalibrate and refocus. 'These sessions are run online and I've been having them for a few months. There's also contact in between via email and voice notes – brief check-ins which I find very useful.' Hypnotherapy This type of therapy uses hypnosis to try to treat conditions or change habits. It can help people work through a range of issues, but the NHS recommends avoiding it 'if you have psychosis or certain types of personality disorder, as it could make your condition worse.' Anxiety coaching 'An anxiety coach is someone who guides people out of anxiety using a structured, effective approach,' says the STILL Method website. It adds that while this coaching technique is 'not therapy', many find it to be 'therapeutic.' ADHD coaching Like anxiety coaching, this is more about helping people with ADHD to develop their own strategies and skills to manage their daily lives, work, and relationships. Coaches provide guidance in areas like executive functioning, organisation, and time management, either through set sessions or 'when needed' advice. Johnny Seifert, 32, from London, previously underwent seven sessions of private counselling at £50 per 55-minute appointment, but found he would often end up 'talking almost for the sake of talking, without being given any coping mechanisms to help actually make a difference.' After asking his GP for help with his anxiety, the host of mental health podcast Secure the Insecure was referred for an assessment with the NHS. Three months later, he had a phone consultation, and two weeks after this, was offered eight weekly group therapy sessions over Zoom. However, Johnny was unable to attend these lunchtime calls due to work commitments and was looking for something 'more one on one', so requested an alternative option. More Trending Around a month later, he was then offered a six-week programme of Self Guided Help. This involved Johnny working through a booklet and going through his behaviours with a Trainee Psychological Trainee Practitioner in 30-minute weekly phone sessions. 'Each week, 24 hours before the session, I am sent a questionnaire that has a risk assessment and assesses my anxiety levels,' he tells Metro. Towards the start, the course specifically focused on 'validating' what Johnny was feeling. Now on session four, he's progressed to learning tools 'such as Worrying Time Management to manage the time you actually worry' – which he says has been 'really useful'. View More » 'As it's on the NHS, I do sometimes feel that I am just a number,' says Johnny. 'It's very much about the present week rather than looking into past traumas and triggers of where the worrying (in my case) has come from, understanding those root causes so that the behaviours do not happen again in the future.' Do you have a story to share? Get in touch by emailing MetroLifestyleTeam@ MORE: Perrie Edwards: 'I took my therapist to work every day to help manage my panic attacks' MORE: I get why women say Jason Statham's hair is 'ideal' — I'm more attractive bald MORE: Free school meals to be extended to 500,000 chilldren across the country Your free newsletter guide to the best London has on offer, from drinks deals to restaurant reviews.


Daily Mirror
2 days ago
- Daily Mirror
'Game-changing' 89p-a-day pet food delivery 'saved dog's life'
The bespoke meal plan for dogs is currently 40% off, and shoppers have praised it for helping with a range of canine health ailments Pet owners are turning to an all-natural food delivery service to help their dogs get healthy for summer, with some going so far as to say it's saved their dogs' lives. While recipe boxes like Hello Fresh and Gousto have long been a popular choice for humans wanting to eat well, the new service from Pure Pet Food means four-legged friends can get their own tailor-made menus delivered to the door. Shoppers who've already tried the service, which currently has a 40% off introductory offer, have praised it as a 'game changer' for their pups. The Pure Pet Food subscription box has a range of different flavours and vet-approved recipes packed with all-natural, unprocessed ingredients, so dogs that suffer from food intolerances can get something tasty but also gentle on their digestion, and that works for them. Owners can add water and stir to rehydrate the food, with customers even experimenting with using a little warm water to give their best friend a hot dinner. The plan is delivered free and costs from 89p a day for a fully bespoke menu based on pets' age, weight and any ailments or illnesses, although shoppers can currently save 40% on their first box and 15% off he next two. The ingredients are so natural that, when the brand appeared on Dragon's Den, one of the owners of the brand won over two of the Dragons by eating one of the recipes himself. Thousands of owners have switched to the brand for their pets already, with many praising the food for helping make their dogs happier and healthier as well as improving everything from skin conditions to tummy issues. The brand has a 4.6 out of 5-star rating on Trustpilot based on reviews from more than 11,000 customers. Several customers in the reviews go so far as to say the food saved their dog's life, with one explaining: "We have been on a roller coaster with Muttley since January this year and at 15 years, I thought we were losing him. Scans, bloods, more scans and finally told that he must have cancer, but the vets didn't know where. I was advised to keep him comfortable and expect the worst soon. In fact, they would have happily put him to sleep at this time, as they said he looked worse. "Started him on Pure and have not looked back, I feel it's IBS or some similar gastrointestinal issue, not cancer at all, and when he's poorly, it's a flare up, the vet wouldn't listen to me regarding this at all. Overall, his condition has improved 100%. "He still has occasional flare-ups, but nothing we can't manage. Many people have remarked on how well 'and younger' he looks. He plays with his toys again and goes for walks, all of which had pretty much stopped. This food is a life changer, I tell everyone I meet how it saved my boy and gave him his quality of life back." Another happy customer said the meals had improved her dog's health, adding: "I honestly can't recommend Pure Pet Food enough. I love the way you can measure the correct amount your doggie needs, which helps with their weight. Lulu, my miniature dachshund, was overweight and had patchy skin with hair loss. We tried everything, after two months on this food, she is like a different dog, Her coat is glossy and she looks young again, I only wish they did this for humans!" Many customers praised the brand for being more convenient and cost-effective than raw food but with similar benefits, with one explaining: "Switching to Pure Pet Food has been a game-changer for feeding my two dogs. Previously, I fed them a raw diet, which led to numerous inconveniences. It required an extra freezer to store the meals, and I always had to remember to thaw it overnight, which became quite a hassle. Besides the logistical challenges, it was also rather costly. "Now I purchase just four bags each month, and I mix it with specialised kibble tailored for my German Shepherd and Dalmatian. The results speak for themselves! Their coats have never looked shinier, and their digestion has improved markedly. "Overall, I couldn't be happier with this switch. Pure Pet Food has simplified our feeding routine and ensures my dogs are thriving without the hassle of a raw diet." Not everyone was so keen, though, with some fussier pets taking a while to warm to the non-processed foods. One customer explained: "I have to say that the person on customer service was so polite and nice, which was so refreshing. However, my dog, who is fussy, did not like the chicken dog food. He ate it on the first two days with reluctance, and by the third day, he literally walked away from the bowl and didn't come back. I introduced the food slowly as instructed, but after a few days, my dog's stomach was churning, and I don't think it suited him." A four-star reviewer, meanwhile, added: "Pure provides an efficient service and the product is usually delivered on time. It's an excellent food product. My dog has had serious digestive issues in the past, including pancreatitis and inflammatory bowel syndrome. Since being on Pure, the health issues have stopped completely, and he is thriving. He loves the food too. I can thoroughly recommend the product. In addition, the team at Pure are always available and helpful." Shoppers can get 40% off a trial box of Pure Pet Food by signing up here.