Great Anglo-French White and Orange
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Feeding

Feeding your Great Anglo-French White and Orange well

France

The Grand Anglo-French White and Orange needs a balanced, good-quality diet adjusted to its age, its size and above all to its activity level. In this athletic dog, the consistency of the ration matters as much as the quality of the ingredients.

A menu for every age

Their needs change as they grow

  • Puppy: a growth diet for a large dog helps support bone and joint development without excess energy.

  • Adult: the ration must be adjusted to the activity level, with particular attention during the hunting season or rest periods.

  • Senior: a more digestible diet, moderate in calories and adapted to the joints can help preserve comfort and mobility.

Which food?

Kibble, wet food, or homemade meals?

A complete diet for a large active dog, in the form of quality kibble or a ration supervised by a professional, is generally suitable. The choice should prioritize digestibility, protein quality, and adaptation to the effort provided.

Portion sizes

How much should you feed?

The daily amount must be calculated according to weight, body condition and activity intensity, with reassessment during hunting, rest or aging periods. It is preferable to split the ration into two daily meals.

WeightDaily amountMeals per day
30 kg380 - 465 g2
30 - 32 kg405 - 495 g2
32 - 35 kg425 - 520 g2

Changing food

How to switch foods successfully

Any dietary transition must be done gradually over several days in order to limit digestive upsets. In an active dog, sudden changes are particularly not recommended before a period of sustained effort.

Hydration

Don't overlook water

Clean, fresh water must remain available at all times. After exercise, long outings or hot days, hydration must be monitored carefully to support recovery.

A little extra

Treats in moderation

Treats can be used in training, but they must remain measured and included in the calculation of the total ration. Simple, digestible and low-fat rewards are preferred so as not to encourage weight gain.

Good habits

Make mealtimes count

  • Split the ration into 2 meals per day.
  • Avoid intense exertion just before and just after the meal.
  • Readjust the ration according to the hunting season and actual activity.

Never feed these foods

As with other dogs, chocolate, grapes, onions, garlic, avocado, cooked bones, alcohol, xylitol and very fatty or very salty foods should be avoided, as they can cause serious digestive disorders, poisoning or kidney and neurological damage.