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25-lbs Canidae Adult Dry Dog Food (Various) Expired
from $13.45
$50.00
& More w/ Repeat Delivery
Petco has Select 25-lb Canidae Dry Dog Food on sale below at prices starting at $13.45 or less when you follow the instructions below and check out via Repeat Delivery (first Canidae order only). Shipping is free on orders $35+. Shipping is free on Same Day Delivery orders (no minimum); same day orders are delivered by DoorDash, otherwise select store pickup where available.
Thanks to Deal Hunter JuJuFrankenbean for finding this deal.
Deal Instructions:
Thanks to Deal Hunter JuJuFrankenbean for finding this deal.
Deal Instructions:
- Choose from the following (prices after Repeat Delivery discount or Repeat Delivery & Same Day Delivery discount):
- 25-Lbs CANIDAE Adult Turkey & Barley Dry Dog Food $13.45 w/ RD or $10.76 w/ RD & Same Day Delivery
- 25-Lbs CANIDAE Turkey & Brown Rice Dry Puppy Food $13.53 w/ RD or $10.82 w/ RD & Same Day Delivery
- 25-Lbs CANIDAE Adult Chicken & Barley Dry Dog Food $13.64 or w/ RD $10.91 w/ RD & Same Day Delivery
- 25-Lbs CANIDAE Adult Beef & Oatmeal Dry Dog Food $13.73 w/ RD or $10.98 w/ RD & Same Day Delivery
- 25-Lbs CANIDAE Adult Salmon & Brown Rice Dry Dog Food $13.73 w/ RD or $10.98 w/ RD & Same Day Delivery
- 25-Lbs CANIDAE Adult Lamb & Brown Rice Large Breed Dry Dog Food $13.73 w/ RD or $10.98 w/ RD & Same Day Delivery
- If Same Day Delivery is available in your area you may select it (for an extra 20% off) and add to cart, otherwise select store pickup or delivery and add to cart
- Proceed to checkout
- Log into your account or enter your email to check out as a Guest
- If you didn't select store pickup, you may choose Same Day Delivery (for an extra 20% off) if it's available in your area, or select standard shipping
- Click Save And Continue
- Choose Yes, save on your order with Repeat Delivery!
- The prices should be as listed above
- Complete your transaction
Original Post
Written by
Edited August 9, 2021
at 12:20 PM
Petco has select 25-Lbs Bags CANIDAE Dry Dog Food on sale from $13.45 when you opt for repeat delivery (first CANIDAE order only). Shipping is free on orders $35+. Alternatively, you can choose free store pickup where available.
Note: additional 50% off repeat delivery discount valid only on first repeat delivery of CANIDAE. Max discount of $20.
Note: additional 50% off repeat delivery discount valid only on first repeat delivery of CANIDAE. Max discount of $20.
- 25-Lbs CANIDAE Adult Turkey & Barley Dry Dog Food [petco.com] $13.45 w/ RD
- 25-Lbs CANIDAE Turkey & Brown Rice Dry Puppy Food [petco.com] $13.53 w/ RD
- 25-Lbs CANIDAE Adult Chicken & Barley Dry Dog Food [petco.com] $13.64 w/ RD
- 25-Lbs CANIDAE Adult Beef & Oatmeal Dry Dog Food [petco.com] $13.73 w/ RD
- 25-Lbs CANIDAE Adult Salmon & Brown Rice Dry Dog Food [petco.com] $13.73 w/ RD
- 25-Lbs CANIDAE Adult Lamb & Brown Rice Large Breed Dry Dog Food [petco.com] $13.73 w/ RD
- The 25-Lbs CANIDAE Adult Turkey & Barley Dry Dog Food is $36.54 less (73% savings) than the list price of $49.99.
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29 Comments
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I've had dogs in the past that ate nothing but leftover food, everything from tortillas to rice and beans. They lived to a good age before they met unfortunate ends (hit by car and mauled by another dog).
My current dog was on that grain free diet for the first 6 years, then I caught wind of the dcm thing, now he eats Victor professional and I'm very happy. Total game changer, but I wish I could afford Dr Tim's, or eat the Victor hi-pro plus (too rich for him).
Anyway, a bit insensitive to make light of the tragic loss of a dog, but those were 18+ years ago, so I'll take your awkward response to an uncomfortable situation for what it's worth: abso-muthafunkin-lutely nothing.
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Not shady, the deal is just over lol.
I couldnt get it to replicate either.
I couldnt get it to replicate either.
Not over, just a browser issue. Didn't work in Chrome, tried Edge and the RD discount worked all the way through checkout.
I couldnt get it to replicate either.
Anyway, a bit insensitive to make light of the tragic loss of a dog, but those were 18+ years ago, so I'll take your awkward response to an uncomfortable situation for what it's worth: abso-muthafunkin-lutely nothing.
I've lost people in my life, but never cried so much for a living thing as EVEN THE FREAKING THOUGHT OF MY DOG DYING. I mean, he's still alive, but if I want the waterworks to start, I just have to think about him getting old and living his last days. He's a husky and he has seizures, and we're trying to work on minimizing them (so in that sense, yeah I don't have a good track record with pets).
This is why I'm such a huge beacon for the grain-free and (potential) DCM link. I was mortified that there was a possibility that the food I was feeding the only dog I've had in my adult life was possibly causing his heart to become so weak that it would literally collapse.
Please, take some time to look into the food you feed your dog. It's pretty much the only thing they eat, every single day. Don't rely on sites like dog food advisor, which might seem like a decent guide, but is not much more than a dick-measuring contest. If you can spring for something like Victor professional @ a little more than $1 a pound, give it a shot. It really is ultimately cheaper than what I was feeding before, as I can feed much less. If not, there are other decent foods for just under $1 a pound like sportsmans pride or even Costco Adult, either Chicken (the one with the Golden on it) or Lamb (the one with the Malamute).
I've lost people in my life, but never cried so much for a living thing as EVEN THE FREAKING THOUGHT OF MY DOG DYING. I mean, he's still alive, but if I want the waterworks to start, I just have to think about him getting old and living his last days. He's a husky and he has seizures, and we're trying to work on minimizing them (so in that sense, yeah I don't have a good track record with pets).
This is why I'm such a huge beacon for the grain-free and (potential) DCM link. I was mortified that there was a possibility that the food I was feeding the only dog I've had in my adult life was possibly causing his heart to become so weak that it would literally collapse.
Please, take some time to look into the food you feed your dog. It's pretty much the only thing they eat, every single day. Don't rely on sites like dog food advisor, which might seem like a decent guide, but is not much more than a dick-measuring contest. If you can spring for something like Victor professional @ a little more than $1 a pound, give it a shot. It really is ultimately cheaper than what I was feeding before, as I can feed much less. If not, there are other decent foods for just under $1 a pound like sportsmans pride or even Costco Adult, either Chicken (the one with the Golden on it) or Lamb (the one with the Malamute).
On dog food... my approach is to keep changing brands. This has the benefit of lowering risks associated with a single brand, and can also work out cheaper because you can buy different brands as they come on sale. The rare downside is that I end up with something the dog doesn't like or doesn't agree with him. I also mix kibble with a little quality wet food for one meal/day... and he gets a couple of pieces of chicken jerky which is his drug of choice.
Honestly though, I don't think any prepared dog food is guaranteed to be great food. I'm thinking about making the food myself using store bought meat and veg. There are lots of recipes on YouTube and the like, but of course they take time, energy, and freezer space. Also, some of the human food is not great either. Chicken, for instance, can be super cheap but mass-produced (cornfed) chicken is low on some essential vitamins and oils so you have to compensate for that in the recipe.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AW2K-6OO-RQ
On dog food... my approach is to keep changing brands. This has the benefit of lowering risks associated with a single brand, and can also work out cheaper because you can buy different brands as they come on sale. The rare downside is that I end up with something the dog doesn't like or doesn't agree with him. I also mix kibble with a little quality wet food for one meal/day... and he gets a couple of pieces of chicken jerky which is his drug of choice.
Honestly though, I don't think any prepared dog food is guaranteed to be great food. I'm thinking about making the food myself using store bought meat and veg. There are lots of recipes on YouTube and the like, but of course they take time, energy, and freezer space. Also, some of the human food is not great either. Chicken, for instance, can be super cheap but mass-produced (cornfed) chicken is low on some essential vitamins and oils so you have to compensate for that in the recipe.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AW2K-6OO-RQ
On making food, they have supplement packages that can be bought to add to food in order to make sure that they're getting sufficient vitamins and stuff, so that's a pretty good route. I was replacing some days with things that my dog loves, like whole salmon heads, chicken thighs, turkey necks, and even venison shoulder blades. I used to make my own chicken jerky in a dehydrator, he really liked that. I had originally wanted to make his own food as well, but I ran into the limiting factor, which was freezer space. When I get a chest freezer, I'll likely revisit it.
Oh, and yeah, make your dog's day and give them treats. Healthy and safe ones are nice, but my dog sure does go wild when I give him a pizza crust.
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