Dog Starter Hamper
Build a Hamper
10% Off
All Dog Meals
Bone Broth Toppers
Himalayan Chews
Supplements & Oils
Cat Starter Hamper
Build a Hamper
10% Off
All Cat Meals
Bone Broth Toppers
Supplements & Oils
What your dog's poo tells you about their diet — and what healthy raw fed stool looks like.
Dogs that are fed a raw diet pass smaller and harder poop unlike those fed dry kibble. Feeding good quality raw food such as Raw Cut provides your dog with easily digestible food that produces normal firm poop — much easier to pick up.
Raw fed stools provide less risk of digestive problems such as diarrhea. Understanding what healthy poo looks like helps you monitor your dog's health and adjust their diet accordingly.

Every aspect of your dog's stool tells a story. Here is what to look for and what it means.
Raw fed dogs pass smaller and harder poop compared to kibble-fed dogs. This is a sign of high digestibility — your dog is absorbing more nutrients and producing less waste.
On a raw diet, poop should have very little odor. Unlike commercial pet food where inappropriate ingredients cause highly odorous feces, raw fed dogs produce virtually odourless stools.
Stool color may vary day to day depending on the ingredients and protein fed. Dark colored stool is very normal for raw fed dogs and is not a cause for concern.
If newly switching to raw, you may notice mucus on the poop — don't worry. Your dog is detoxing. Mucus may also appear if your dog is on medication or was recently vaccinated.
What may appear as constipation can be normal for raw fed dogs. If confirmed, try 1 teaspoon of olive oil or apple cider vinegar. Canine probiotics also help. Always seek vet advice if it persists.
Many factors can cause diarrhea including new food, diet changes, stress or worms. If switching to raw, fast your dog for half a day then feed a single protein or cooked chicken. If it persists, seek vet advice.
Switch your dog to Raw Cut and see firmer, smaller, odourless stools within days.