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Dog food review

Is Taste of the Wild Dog Food Good?

Based on the ingredients Taste of the Wild lists as of Jun 2026. Brands reformulate — check the current bag.

Our score
94 / 100 Good
CautionFairGoodExcellent

What's in Taste of the Wild High Prairie Grain-Free Roasted Bison & Venison

Ingredients are listed by weight — what's first is what there's most of. The full panel, in the order Taste of the Wild publishes them, grouped for readability.

Main ingredients 20
1 Water Buffalo
2 Lamb Meal
3 Chicken Meal
4 Sweet Potatoes
5 Peas
6 Pea Flour
7 Chicken Fat (preserved with mixed tocopherols)
8 Egg Product
9 Roasted Bison
10 Roasted Venison
11 Beef
12 Natural Flavor
13 Dried Tomato Pomace
14 Fish Meal
15 Salt
18 Dried Chicory Root
19 Tomatoes
20 Blueberries
21 Raspberries
22 Yucca Schidigera Extract
Vitamins & minerals 23
16 Choline Chloride
17 Taurine
28 Vitamin E Supplement
29 Iron Proteinate
30 Zinc Proteinate
31 Copper Proteinate
32 Ferrous Sulfate
33 Zinc Sulfate
34 Manganese Sulfate
35 Copper Sulfate
36 Potassium Iodide
37 Thiamine Mononitrate
38 Manganese Proteinate
39 Vitamin A Supplement
40 Biotin
41 Niacin
42 Calcium Pantothenate
43 Sodium Selenite
44 Pyridoxine Hydrochloride
45 Vitamin B12 Supplement
46 Riboflavin
47 Vitamin D3 Supplement
48 Folic Acid
Probiotics 5
23 Dried Lactobacillus Plantarum Fermentation Product
24 Dried Bacillus Subtilis Fermentation Product
25 Dried Lactobacillus Acidophilus Fermentation Product
26 Dried Enterococcus Faecium Fermentation Product
27 Dried Bifidobacterium Animalis Fermentation Product

As published by Taste of the Wild — official product page, Jun 2026.

How it scores on our method

We read the label against four things. Each result is neutral — we flag items against our watchlist, we don't call any product dangerous.

Ingredient order

Water Buffalo leads, with Lamb Meal close behind — a named, real-food base.

Risk flags

Nothing on our risk watchlist — no artificial dyes, synthetic preservatives or vague by-products.

Nutrient balance

From the listed ingredients, the recipe reads protein-forward; we don’t see the guaranteed analysis, so treat this as a read of the label, not a lab result.

Transparency

Mostly specific, with one broad term (Natural Flavor) that reduces clarity.

Read the full method on The Science

Our score

Applying that method, Taste of the Wild High Prairie Grain-Free Roasted Bison & Venison scores 94/100 in our assessment — a Good score on our scale.

This is NatBuddy's opinion based on the listed ingredients, not a statement of fact about the product or a health claim.

If you want a higher-scoring option

Chicken leads a clean, legible list — a Good score on our scale.

Read the breakdown

Chicken leads a clean, legible list — a Good score on our scale.

Read the breakdown
Charlie
Or cook it yourself

A home-cooked bowl skips the label guessing entirely. NatBuddy has vet-informed recipes built around your dog.

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Common questions

Is Taste of the Wild High Prairie Grain-Free Roasted Bison & Venison good for dogs?

In our assessment, Taste of the Wild High Prairie Grain-Free Roasted Bison & Venison scores 94/100 — good on our scale. That's NatBuddy's opinion based on the ingredients Taste of the Wild lists as of Jun 2026, not a statement of fact about the product. Formulations change, so check the current bag.

What's the first ingredient in Taste of the Wild High Prairie Grain-Free Roasted Bison & Venison?

As published by Taste of the Wild — official product page, the first listed ingredient is Water Buffalo. Ingredients are listed by weight — what's first is what there's most of.

Did NatBuddy flag anything?

Our method weighs ingredient order, risk flags, nutrient balance and label transparency. Nothing on our risk watchlist — no artificial dyes, synthetic preservatives or vague by-products. See The Science for the full method.

Is this review sponsored by Taste of the Wild?

No. NatBuddy isn't affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Taste of the Wild or any brand reviewed here. Brand names belong to their respective owners.

The fine print

NatBuddy scores are our opinion, based on the ingredients each manufacturer publicly lists as of the date shown, weighed against our published method (see The Science). They are informational, are not veterinary advice, and are not statements that any product is unsafe. Formulations change — always read the current label and consult your vet.

Brand names and trademarks belong to their respective owners. NatBuddy is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any brand reviewed here.

Is Taste of the Wild Dog Food Good? Ingredients & Score (2026)

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Vet-informed Bags, cans & treats Private by default
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Excellent
Score 94
Beef & sardine bowl
For skin & coat
NatBuddy recipe detail — Beef & sardine bowl with per-pet nutrition
Vet-informed Bags, cans & treats Private by default
The quiet worry

The bag says premium. The label says otherwise.

You read the front. You pay more. You hope. But the truth is buried three lines into the ingredient list — where you were never meant to look.

On the front What sells it
Golden Meadow™
Premium Recipe
Made with real chicken & garden veggies
Real chicken No by-products All-natural Vet-recommended
On the back Ingredients · in order
01 Ground Yellow Corn Filler
02 Chicken By-Product Meal Not real meat
03 Corn Gluten Meal
04 Caramel Color Added dye
05 Natural Flavors + 9 more
Charlie
I've sniffed a lot of bags that smelled better on the front than the inside. Let's go read the back.
You shouldn't need a nutrition degree to feed your dog well. One scan, one straight answer.
How it works

Three steps that loop into one habit.

Start with a single scan. The picture builds from there.

01
Scan

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Mint — good
Coral — caution
Charlie
Point me at any label. I'll tell you straight.
Excellent
Score 94
Wild salmon recipe
Real salmon first
Caution
Score 38
Grocery kibble
Corn first, vague meat
02
Cook

Real food you actually cook.

A curated library of vet-informed recipes, already portioned for your dog's weight. You browse and pick what fits — it's a library, never a plan you're handed. Every recipe carries the same score you trust from a scan.

Browse the recipe library
96 · Excellent
Vet-informed · 18 min
Chicken thigh & flax bowl
38 g protein·210 kcal·6 items
Cook for Charlie
03
The day

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This week
6 of 7 balanced
83
Chicken bowl210 kcal
Peanut butter treat90 kcal
Meet the pack

Charlie's the guide. These two keep him busy.

Two dogs, two completely different problems, one rule: read the label first.

Charlie
Charlotte
Shih Tzu · 7.8 kg

Came off "premium" kibble after a single scan turned up coral. Six weeks of home-cooked turkey bowls later: less scratching, a coat you'd notice across a room.

Theodor
French Bulldog · 18.3 kg

A sensitive stomach and a drawer full of "maybe" treats. One quiet afternoon of scanning sorted the safe from the questionable for good.

The reveal

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One scan turns any label into a single rating — mint for good, coral for caution. Here's the difference it surfaces, side by side.

Charlie
Same shelf, same price. One I'd eat, one I'd walk past.
Excellent
Score 94
Wild salmon recipe
Real salmon first, no fillers
Caution
Score 38
Grocery kibble
Corn first, vague meat
01
Read the label

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02
Flag the risks

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03
One color

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See the full science
In their words
"I scanned the food I'd trusted for years. Coral. Switched that week — the scratching stopped inside a month."
Maya · Beagle mom · verified review
More from the pack

"Two of the recipes are on permanent rotation now. Cleaner than anything on the shelf, and Theo actually finishes the bowl."

Daniel · Frenchie dad

"The weekly view is the part I didn't know I needed. I can finally see the treats adding up. No guilt — just the picture."

Priya · two rescue mutts

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How it works

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Stick with me — I'll walk you through all five.
01
Scan

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Point your camera at any bag, can or treat. NatBuddy reads the ingredient list and returns a single rating — mint for good, coral for caution. Start with the food you trust most; that's usually the eye-opener.

Mint — good
Coral — caution
Charlie
Point me at any label. I'll tell you straight.
NatBuddy scan result — ingredient breakdown
02
Cook

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A library you pick from, never a plan you're handed.
Charlie
Every recipe carries the same score you trust from a scan.
NatBuddy recipe library — discover recipes
03
Track

Watch the day add up to 92.

Log what your dog actually ate — the cooked bowl, the scoop of kibble, the treats that sneak in. The ring fills with the real story, not a wish, so a coral day shows up as a coral day.

Add to today's log Save to Charlie's day
NatBuddy nutrition tracker — Luna's day
04
Ask Charlie

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Grounded in vet literature. Never a diagnosis.
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Ask me anything. I've read the literature so you don't have to.
Charlie
Charlie
Always here
Bella's a Lab — is salmon good for her coat?
Charlie
Salmon's gold for a Lab's coat — the omega-3s do the work. 🐟 Want the wild-salmon recipe? It scored 94.
How much for 22 kg?
Charlie
About 410 kcal a day across two meals. I'll size the bowl for you.
Ask Charlie anything…
05
Photo health scan

Point the camera. Get a read.

Three quick photos — body, mouth, coat — and Charlie turns them into a Health Report Card: a wellness snapshot across the zones that matter, with plain-language notes you can act on.

Informational only — consult your vet.
Charlie
A snapshot, not a diagnosis. If something looks off, I'll tell you to ring the vet.
Health report · today
88Looking good
Charlie
Charlie's take
Coat's looking great. Eyes a touch cloudy — worth a mention next vet visit.
Coat & skinExcellent
Body conditionGood
EyesKeep an eye
Informational only — consult your vet.
The whole pack

One app, every dog in the house.

Add each dog once. Scores, recipes and portions all right-size to the pet you've got selected — switch between them with a tap.

Charlie
Same recipe, two right-sized bowls. I do the math per pet.
Skin & coat · high protein
Beef & sardine bowl
94
520kcal · daily portion100% of Theodor's day
French Bulldog · 11.3 kg
Protein
84 g
Carbs
14 g
Fat
60 g
374kcal · daily portion100% of Luna's day
Border Collie · 5.0 kg
Protein
75 g
Carbs
10 g
Fat
51 g
Save to the day

It all starts with one scan.

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The science

How the dog food score is built.

One number on a single scale, built from the label and weighed against vet-informed thresholds. No black box, no scare tactics.

One scale, four bands
0 → 100
CautionFairGoodExcellent

On the surface you see two colors — mint for good, coral for caution. The number underneath is what moves the badge, so two foods that both look "fine" still rank against each other on the same scale.

Four things move the number.

01
Ingredient order

What's listed first is what's mostly in the bag. A named whole protein up top lifts the score; corn or "meat meal" first pulls it down.

02
Risk flags

Fillers, artificial dyes, vague by-products and known irritants are checked against a vet-informed watchlist. Every flag is a deduction you can see.

03
Nutrient balance

Protein, fat, fiber and sodium are read against the range for your dog's size and life stage — not a one-size-fits-all average.

04
Transparency

Specific labels score better than vague ones. If a brand won't say what's actually in the bag, that uncertainty counts against the score, not for it.

A worked example

Same shelf. Two very different scores.

Wild salmon recipe
94 · Excellent
Salmon is the first ingredient
No fillers, no artificial dyes
Fat & sodium in range
"Premium" grocery kibble
38 · Caution
Corn listed first
Vague "meat meal"
Two artificial dyes flagged
Charlie

Vet-informed, not vet-replacing.

Our thresholds are built on veterinary nutrition guidance and kept current. A score is a fast second opinion on a label — it doesn't diagnose, and it never replaces a conversation with your own vet about your dog.

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What's inside

Everything NatBuddy does.

Five tools, one shared number — the score you trust from a single scan runs through all of them.

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Barcode scanner

Scan any bag for a score

A quality score for any commercial food, personalized to each dog.

NatBuddy recipe library
Recipe library

A library of vet-informed recipes

25–30 home-cook recipes, already portioned. You pick what fits — never a plan.

NatBuddy nutrition counter
Nutrition counter

Track what they actually ate

Log every bowl, scoop and treat. See the real day, not a wishful plan.

Is salmon oil okay for Luna?
Charlie
Great for her coat — a little goes a long way. Want a recipe that uses it?
Charlie, the companion

Ask Charlie anything

A wellness companion grounded in vet literature — friendly guidance, never a diagnosis.

Health report · LunaLooking good
CoatHealthy shine
Teeth & gumsKeep an eye
Body conditionOn target
Photo health scan

Turn photos into a health report

Scan coat, mouth and body — get a Health Report Card you can track over time.

Why it matters

Plain answers to the quiet questions.

Know what's really in the bowl.

Cook vet-informed, portioned to your dog.

Track what they actually eat.

Ask Charlie anything, anytime.

Catch changes early with health scans.

Why you can trust it

Credibility you can check.

No paid reviews. No "vet-approved" badge. Just method — and a clear line on your data.

Vet-informed method

Scores and recipes are built on vet-informed thresholds — not marketing claims or opinions.

Grounded in 11+ peer-reviewed sources

Charlie's guidance draws on published canine-nutrition literature, not guesswork.

Private by default

Your pets' data stays yours. We don't sell it — and the Privacy Notice spells out exactly what's collected.

Good to know

Questions, answered plainly.

Is there a free version?

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Yes — multi-pet is first-class. Add each dog once, and scores, recipes and portions all right-size to whichever pet you've selected.

Which dogs is it for?

Any dog, any age or size. You set weight and sensitivities per pet, and the scores and portions adjust from there.

Your dog can't read the label. You can.

Start with one scan tonight — and let Charlie help with the rest.

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Dog food reviews

We scored the food on the shelf. See where yours lands.

Every score here is built from the ingredients a brand lists — order, risk flags, balance and transparency. Open any review and check our work.

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How it scores on our method

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Read the breakdown
Charlie
Or cook it yourself

A home-cooked bowl skips the label guessing entirely. NatBuddy has vet-informed recipes built around your dog.

Browse recipes

See the current score in the app

Recipes change without warning. The app reads whatever bag you scan tonight and scores today's label — not last year's.

Try NatBuddy free for 3 days

Common questions

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The fine print

NatBuddy scores are our opinion, based on the ingredients each manufacturer publicly lists as of the date shown, weighed against our published method (see The Science). They are informational, are not veterinary advice, and are not statements that any product is unsafe. Formulations change — always read the current label and consult your vet.

Brand names and trademarks belong to their respective owners. NatBuddy is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any brand reviewed here.
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How can we help?

Most things get sorted fastest by email — we usually reply within 2 business days.

Email support@natbuddy.com Replies within 2 business days

NatBuddy is made by Granviex, LLC in the US, so we answer during US business hours.

01 — Contact us

Email is the fastest way in

Email support@natbuddy.com with your question. If it helps, add a short note on what you were doing and which device you're on. We aim to reply within 2 business days.

02 — Subscriptions, billing & refunds

Subscriptions, billing & refunds

NatBuddy Pro is an optional subscription, offered in Weekly and Yearly plans, and new subscribers may get a 3-day free trial. Current pricing is shown in the App Store and at checkout before you subscribe. Because purchases go through the App Store, you manage and cancel in your Apple ID subscription settings — turn off auto-renew at least 24 hours before the period ends. Refunds are handled by Apple under Apple's policies; NatBuddy can't process refunds or cancel on your behalf.

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You can delete your account and its personal information any time, right in the app. California residents can also exercise privacy rights (to know, delete, correct and more) via our Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information page — no account needed, and we respond within 45 days. To make a request, email support@natbuddy.com.

04 — Account & technical help

Account & technical help

For sign-in trouble, account recovery, syncing issues or a bug, email support@natbuddy.com and include your device model, iOS version, app version, and steps to reproduce if you can — the more detail, the faster we can help. NatBuddy's recipes, scans, scanner results and Charlie are informational only and not a substitute for veterinary care; for anything about your dog's health, please consult your vet.

Vet Disclaimer
05 — Company & mailing address

Company & mailing address

Granviex, LLC
4700 NW Boca Raton Blvd #202
Boca Raton, FL 33431
United States
support@natbuddy.com
Last updated: June 25, 2026
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Food safety A–Z

What can dogs eat? The complete A–Z.

One clear verdict per food — safe, in moderation, or best avoided — each linking to the full guide with portions, prep and the safe-vs-risky details. Grounded in ASPCA and AAFCO guidance.

Informational only — always consult your vet for dietary decisions, and for any suspected poisoning call your vet or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at (888) 426-4435.

Every food, one clear verdict

Safe In moderation Avoid
SafeApples — yes, with the core and seeds removed. In moderationBananas — small amounts; high in natural sugar. SafeBlueberries — a great low-calorie treat. In moderationBread — plain bread is safe but mostly empty calories. SafeCarrots — one of the best low-calorie treats. In moderationCheese — small amounts; watch the fat and salt. AvoidChocolate — toxic to dogs; keep it well out of reach. SafeEggs — cooked, never raw. AvoidGrapes & raisins — can cause kidney failure; never feed. SafeGreen beans — a great low-calorie treat, plain. In moderationPeanut butter — yes, but only if it's xylitol-free. SafePumpkin — plain pumpkin is gentle on digestion. SafeRice — plain, cooked rice is easy to digest. In moderationStrawberries — fine in moderation; high in natural sugar. SafeSweet potato — cooked and plain, never raw. SafeWatermelon — seeds and rind removed. In moderationYogurt — plain and unsweetened, small amounts.

More foods are added regularly. For anything not listed, scan the label in the app or ask your vet.

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Home / Blog / Emma Hart
NatBuddy editorial

Emma Hart

Dog nutrition writer · NatBuddy

Emma Hart writes NatBuddy's dog-nutrition guides — the food-safety explainers, feeding math, and homemade recipes you'll find on this blog. She isn't a veterinarian, and nothing she writes replaces yours.

What these guides cover

01
Food safety

Can dogs eat this? Clear answers on everyday foods — with genuine hazards like chocolate, grapes and xylitol flagged firmly, and the rest kept in proportion.

02
Feeding & portions

How much to feed, how often, and why it changes with a dog's weight, age and activity — the same math the NatBuddy app runs per pet.

03
Homemade recipes

Simple, real-food recipes with actual nutrition numbers, weighed against AAFCO baselines — a starting point to cook from, not a prescription.

04
Labels & ingredients

What ingredient lists actually tell you, what the marketing hides, and how to read a bag before you trust it.

Read the latest guides on the blog

How these guides are made

Every article is grounded in published guidance from the ASPCA, AAFCO, the National Research Council (NRC) and WSAVA — and each one lists its sources at the bottom, so you can check them yourself instead of taking our word for it.

Health topics use cautious language on purpose. We flag real dangers clearly, but we won't scare you about a food that's simply worth a quick word with your vet. The scores in our reviews come from the same method the app uses — you can read it in full on The Science.

Emma Hart is the byline for NatBuddy's editorial work — the writing, research and editing behind our nutrition content. She is not a veterinarian. For anything specific to your dog's health, talk to your vet. See our Vet Disclaimer.

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Informational only — not a substitute for veterinary advice. Recipes here are vet-informed and use no ingredients known to be toxic to dogs, but every dog is different. Consult your vet before changing your dog's diet.