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Our Farming Partners

Our Farming Partners

Our Farming Partners

Our Farming Partners

  • vet formulated

  • science guided

  • real whole foods

  • 100% human grade

  • ethically sourced

Our Commitment to Animal Welfare

About our ingredients

Our Vision For the Future

Introducing Our Farming Partners

Provenir

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Chooks at the Rooke

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Active Acres Farm

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Where We Source Our Fish

Tapley Family, Port Lincoln Salmon

Port Lincoln Sardines

Why source our fish from South Australia?

At 5 Hounds, we chose to work with the Tapley Family specifically because of their sustainable fishing practices which focus on the minimal disruption of vulnerable and natural habitats. Likewise, the Port Lincoln Salmon company works closely with Government departments to discuss risk mitigation on an annual basis.

The purse seine netting fishing method

The purse seine netting fishing method used to source the Port Lincoln salmon means there is no by-catch, reducing the impact on other local species. Using this method, nets are deployed from sandy ocean beaches or at the ocean surface, so there is no contact with the seafloor.

But most importantly, we chose to source our salmon and sardines from these partners because the fishing population is very healthy in SA - especially in comparison to VIC or WA - making it a naturally more sustainable choice.

5 Hounds: Pioneering Sustainable Pet Nutrition

Where We Source Our Goat and Kangaroo

The goat and kangaroo featured in 5 Hounds recipes are all wild-game harvested, providing a more sustainable, low-carbon protein source for your pup.

What are the benefits of wild harvesting?

Wild harvesting enables both the restoration of land and the recovery of other wildlife, with feral goats in particular known to cause major agricultural and environmental damage as an invasive species.

Wild kangaroos, considered by many landowners as a “pest”, are likewise a more sustainable protein source than other meats. Precisely because of how plentiful they are in population, their natural diet of native vegetation, and how they produce considerably less methane than traditional cattle, making their overall environmental impact much smaller. 

Through wild harvesting, wild goat and kangaroo populations can be controlled through a strictly monitored system that positively benefits landowners, whilst aiding the regeneration of bushland and native animals through reduced competition.

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