Thrive

Thrive is our gluten-free, low carbohydrate dog food.

This diet was designed to cater to dogs of all life stages including adults, puppies, pregnancy and nursing. Thrive is ideal for sensitive dogs who need gluten-free dog food but with a little grain, to help maintain a healthy body weight.

Thrive is a very minimalist, nourishing diet which is also recommended for dogs with sensitivities: It contains NO fruits, potatoes or flax. Suitable for all life stages; puppies, pregnancy, lactation, active adult dogs & healthy seniors. Thrive is naturally low-carb, with just 37% carbohydrates. Low carb diets are often indicated as part of a holistic approach to cancer recovery.

Ingredients

Dehydrated free-range chicken, organic fair-trade quinoa, sweet potatoes, spinach, parsley, organic kelp, rosemary, tricalcium phosphate, choline chloride, zinc amino acid chelate, vitamin D3 supplement, vitamin E supplement, potassium iodide, potassium chloride, iron amino acid chelate, copper amino acid chelate.

Guaranteed Analysis

  • Protein, 26% min
  • Fat, 18% min
  • Fiber, 6.5% max
  • Moisture, 7.5% max
  • 510 Calories per cup
see full nutrient profile
10 lbs. Box.

Makes 40 lbs of fresh food

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$68.00

4 lbs Box, $36.50

Makes 16 lbs of fresh food

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$36.00

Four, 10 lb Boxes

Save $10!

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$262.00

4 oz Trial Size

Makes 1 lb of fresh food

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$3.50

1 oz Mini Sample

Perfect for a taste test

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$1.00

30 Reviews to “Thrive”

  1. Dion Baker says:

    My three boys love The Honest Kitchen I add gizzards, hearts, livers, and fish to their meals to give them an extra treat!

  2. Silly Sally says:

    [...] I ordered The Honest Kitchen’s Thrive. I really like this company. It is very expensive for the amount you get and this food has sweet [...]

  3. [...] was jealous of my nutritious snack, so I gave her some of her NEW food as [...]

  4. [...] content. The other approach from a food standpoint, would be to try a low-carb recipe such as Thrive or Embark. These two foods do contain more total calories than Force, but feeding a restricted [...]

  5. Em says:

    So my dog is normally raw fed (exclusively). She does not do well on any kibble diet, seemingly because they are all too “carby”, and she puts on weight despite being a very active and athletic girl.

    Of course, it’s hard to travel with raw, so I opted to try Honest Kitchen Thrive as a travel food, adding raw scraps where I could. I have to say, it worked really well! It’s always a bit nerve wracking switching a raw fed dog onto non-raw foods; they tend to get loose stools, upset stomachs, etc etc. But no such problem with HK! My dog spent an incredibly active week up in the woods (swimming for almost 6 hours a day, plus runs and fetch), and she ate primarily Thrive with a few raw chicken thighs here and there. No digestive upsets or other weird issues, and it definitely gave her the fuel she needed to go go go and enjoy her vacation.

    HK REALLY is a food that you can mix with raw, just as advertised, and my dog loves it.

  6. Lucy says:

    Thanks for your note! Actually Sweet Potatoes are completely different from white potatoes and are not strictly considered ‘potatoes’ at all! They are more like Yams – rich in Beta-Carotene and lots of other vital nutrients with completely different proprties from a Traditional Chinese Medicine standpoint, too. Pets who are sensitive to white potatoes can generally eat sweet potatoes and yams just fine!

  7. Rich says:

    Why does the description for the “Thrive” food tout that it is designed specifically for dogs with sensitivies and therefore contains no fruits, POTATOES, or flax? Then just below in the ingredient list, the third main ingredient listed is sweet POTATOES!

  8. Karin says:

    There’s not an Honest Kitchen flavor my dog doesn’t love. I would also like to point out that with Sojos bag size reduction from 10 to 8 pounds, a ten pound box of Honest Kitchen Thrive is now less money per pound than Sojos. Not only that, but with Honest Kitchen, you get meat as the first ingredient, rather than the sweet potatoes from Sojos. And more a more environmentally and socially responsible and sustainable product. Not that I don’t like Sojos, I just prefer Honest Kitchen.

  9. Dion Baker says:

    I am alternating between Keen and Thrive and my three fur kids love it. I am looking for a good combination of flavors to give them along with their meat add ons. Thrive seems to be a winner. I am going to try Verve next. You guys rock. Hopefully you will find a distributor closer to Fayetteville, AR. I have to purchase four boxes each time to save on transportation charges to Eureka Springs which is about 1 hour from where I live. I must really love my dogs! Keep up the great work1

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