Salmon and fish pet food uses ocean fish as the main protein, providing the omega-3 fatty acids EPA and DHA that support healthy skin and a glossy coat. Shop dry, wet, raw, freeze-dried and treat options for dogs and cats, delivered across Melbourne.
Why choose a fish-based recipe?
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Omega-3s: salmon and other oily fish are natural sources of EPA and DHA. Our omega-3 guide for dogs and cats explains how they work.
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A protein swap: fish can be a useful alternative for pets that do poorly on chicken or beef.
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Flavour: many fussy cats prefer fish-based meals.
Fish can also be an allergen. If itching, ear infections or loose stools continue after a diet change, talk to your vet about a proper elimination trial.
How to choose the right format
| Format |
Good for |
| Dry food |
Convenience and value for larger dogs |
| Wet food and pouches |
Extra moisture, especially for cats |
| Raw and fresh rolls |
Owners feeding a fresh or raw diet |
| Freeze-dried treats |
Training rewards and meal toppers |
Check that the label says "complete and balanced" if the food is a main meal and not a treat or complementary topper.
Brands we stock
Our fish range includes Prime100, Lifewise, Black Hawk, Big Dog, K9 Natural, Feline Natural, Trilogy and Thrive. Looking for another lean, single-protein option? Browse kangaroo dog and cat food.
Frequently asked questions
Is salmon good for dogs and cats?
Commercially prepared salmon, whether cooked, raw or freeze-dried, is a quality protein and a natural source of omega-3s. Choose complete and balanced recipes for main meals, and introduce any new food gradually.
Can fish-based food help with itchy skin?
Omega-3s can support skin and coat health, but itching has many causes, including fleas, environmental allergies and food sensitivities. Ask your vet if the itch persists.
Is fish food suitable for cats with sensitive stomachs?
Some cats do well on fish, while others are sensitive to it. Change food gradually over 7–10 days and watch for vomiting or loose stools.
Can I feed fish treats every day?
Yes, in moderation. Keep treats under about 10% of your pet's daily calories.