Compare Pet Foods by Nutrition—Find Low Protein, Fat, Ash, or Sodium Options
The bloom Pet Food Selector is an interactive tool that helps pet owners compare over 1,000 dog and cat foods side by side. Many owners search for foods low in protein, fat, ash, or sodium—and this pet food comparison tool makes it easy to filter by nutrients, ingredients, life stage, and more to find the right recipe for your pet.
When comparing foods, remember that percentages only tell part of the story. For a deeper understanding, see our article: Interpreting Guaranteed Analysis: Beyond Percentages.
1
Select the options below that apply to you and your pet’s needs. Based on your selections, you will discover a personalized list of foods tailored to your preferences. This list is generated by your choices and reflects the criteria you find most important for your pet’s nutrition.
2
This is a list of foods ranked by score based on your selections. Your choices ranked the food, not us. The list shows up to 10 results when available. On wider screens, each column header is clickable, allowing you to sort the list according to your preference.
| Name | Protein | Fat | Fiber | Ash | Sodium | kCal/kg | Bloomscore |
|---|
Nutrients are listed on an as-fed basis. For recipes where both minimum and maximum content are provided by the manufacturer, we always use the maximum value.
For a complete list of brands and answers to your questions about the Pet Food Selector, please visit our Help page.Frequently Asked Questions
Should I switch my pet to a low protein, low fat, low ash, or low sodium food on my own?
Always consult with your veterinarian before making major dietary changes, especially if your pet has a medical condition. A vet can confirm whether a nutrient-restricted diet is necessary and guide you on what to look for. At the same time, it’s okay to ask good questions and explore alternatives — sometimes high-quality commercial recipes with better ingredients can be a safe and more affordable option compared to prescription-only foods. Think of this tool as guidance to help you understand the options — not as medical advice.
What does low protein pet food mean, and when is it needed?
Low protein dog or cat food contains reduced protein levels compared to standard recipes. These diets are sometimes recommended by veterinarians for pets with kidney or liver issues. For healthy pets, protein is essential, so always check with your vet before switching to a low protein formula.
Why choose low fat dog food or cat food?
Low fat pet food can help with weight management, pancreatitis, or digestive sensitivities. It reduces calorie density while still providing balanced nutrition. If your pet is overweight or has had digestive issues, low fat options may be useful — but portion size and exercise are just as important.
What is low ash cat food?
“Ash” is the total mineral content in pet food, including calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, and others. Some cat owners look for low ash food, especially for urinary health. What matters more than total ash is the balance of specific minerals — like phosphorus and magnesium — which can affect urinary tract health.
What does low sodium pet food do?
Low sodium diets are sometimes used for pets with heart disease, kidney concerns, or high blood pressure. Reducing sodium may help manage fluid balance and strain on the heart. Most healthy pets don’t need low sodium food, but the option is available for those with special needs.
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.