Dry Food or Wet Food for Dogs: What’s the Difference?

Dry Food or Wet Food for Dogs: What’s the Difference?

Many dog parents struggle when choosing food: should it be dry kibble or wet canned food? The truth is, both types have their own benefits. It’s not about which one is “better", but about which fits your dog’s age, health, and lifestyle.

Wet Food

Wet food contains 60–80% moisture, making it more appealing to picky eaters and easier to chew for senior dogs. Its rich aroma and texture stimulate appetite, which is useful during recovery or for dogs that don’t drink enough water. The SPD range is a functional diet, vet-recommended and suitable for dogs of all ages, particularly valuable for nutritional management and recovery.

However, it must be refrigerated once opened and is usually more expensive.

SPD Slow Cooked – Duck & Sweet Potato

Dry Food

Dry food has low moisture, making it easy to store and ideal as a daily staple. Its crunchy texture helps clean teeth and reduce tartar.

This air-dried food uses single protein (duck) with sweet potato as a hypoallergenic carb source, reducing food sensitivity risks. Enriched with Omega 3 & 6, prebiotics, glucosamine, and chondroitin, it supports joints, digestion, and skin health, suitable for dogs of all ages, especially those needing allergy or diet management.

SPD Air Dried – Duck & Sweet Potato

In short, dry food works best as your dog’s daily diet, while wet food is a great supplement for variety and taste. The ideal approach is to mix them based on your dog’s needs: keep dry food as the foundation and add wet food occasionally. Your dog enjoys both complete nutrition and mealtime happiness.