The Wolfery Company

Restaurant quality

Meals are crafted with the same care, attention to detail, and quality that go into fine dining.

Locally sourced

We choose ingredients from local, organic, and biodynamic farms to create meals that don’t just meet numbers on a label — they honour a deeper way of nourishing your pet, much like their wild ancestors once knew.

Prepared by a chef

A classically French-trained chef with a foundation in sports science, I’ve always poured my heart into every bite. Cooking for Loki—and for those I’ve loved—turned every meal into more than just food. It became a ritual of care, informed by both science and craft, a way of saying “I see you.” That spirit lives on in everything we create at The Wolfery.

Like fine dining

but for your pet

For our new subscribers, you will receive:

15% off on your pet’s first meal box
A branded tote bag
A Yeti food container
A postcard / foldable style menu
A die cut sticker

Nutrient-rich

ingredients

Broccoli

Broccoli is full of fiber, but be aware that it can cause flatulence. This vegetable also has antioxidants, digestible plant protein, and vitamins and minerals such as vitamins C and K, potassium, folic acid, magnesium, sodium, and chromium.

Celery

Celery has a high water content, and it’s high in fiber and low in calories. It contains vitamins A, B, C, and K, plus folate, potassium, and manganese. However, celery must be de-stringed before you give it to your dog.

Green Beans

Green beans contain vitamins A, B6, C, and K, along with protein, iron, calcium, and fiber. They are low in calories but help your dog feel full, and (bonus!) most dogs like this veggie’s natural sweetness. Just make sure the green beans are unsalted, as salt can harm your pup.

Cauliflower

Cauliflower is high in fiber that, while safe for your pup, can cause your dog to be extra gassy. It also contains vitamins C and K, calcium, potassium, and folate. Cauliflower is low in calories and makes for a healthy, dog-safe treat.

Lettuce

Lettuce is a dog-friendly vegetable that’s low in calories, full of fiber, and 90% water—so it’s great for hydration. Romaine, arugula, and iceberg lettuce are all fine for your dog, but spinach and kale can be harmful in large amounts.

Carrots

Carrots boost immune health, support eye health, and improve your dog’s skin and coat. Carrots also contain a lot of fiber, which is good for the digestive tract. Chewing raw carrots is great for your dog’s teeth and gums.

Bell Peppers

Any color of bell pepper is safe and healthy for your dog. Bell peppers are filled with vitamins A, B6, and E, lutein, and antioxidants like vitamin C and beta-carotene. They can help promote skin, coat, and eye health for your dog.

Zucchini

Plain raw, steamed, or cooked zucchini is safe for dogs to eat in small pieces. Zucchini is low in calories, fat, and cholesterol. It’s full of fiber, antioxidants, minerals, and vitamins A, C, B6, and K.

Brussel Sprouts

Brussels sprouts are full of fiber, antioxidants, and vitamins A, B1, B6, C, and K. But beware that too many can cause flatulence and other stomach issues, like an upset stomach or diarrhea.

Cabbage

Cabbage is full of antioxidants and fiber, which helps your dog’s digestive system. It also contains folate, protein, potassium, calcium, manganese, magnesium, iron, riboflavin, and vitamins A, B6, C, and K. However, cabbage can also cause increased flatulence.

Spinach

Spinach is safe for healthy dogs in small amounts. However, this leafy green contains oxalates, which can lead to kidney stones and bladder stones in susceptible dogs if eaten in large quantities. It also has isothiocyanates, which can cause severe gastric irritation in large amounts.

Blueberries

All berries, including strawberries, are high in fiber and beneficial vitamins and lower in calories and sugar than some other fruits. That said, be sure to feed berries in moderation to prevent stomach troubles or weight gain.

A letter from

the founder

From My Kitchen to His Bowl

The Wolfery was never just an idea — it was a promise. Before it became a business, it was a vision to create something lasting for Loki, a Husky who transformed the way I saw life, love, and responsibility. Loki’s spirit lives in every meal we craft, every detail we perfect, and every standard we refuse to compromise. My journey here hasn’t been without its trials.

Building The Wolfery has been both the most challenging and the most meaningful chapter of my life. It was born from a place of deep love, meant to be a legacy of care and trust. And though the path has been marked by personal challenges and heartache, my commitment to what this company stands for has only grown stronger.

Every decision — from sourcing with integrity, to gently cooking (never raw), to sealing each meal for freshness — is guided by a belief that our dogs deserve the same care and respect we give ourselves. The Wolfery is my way of honoring that belief, and of ensuring that the love that inspired it continues to touch lives far beyond my own.

For Loki. For every dog who brings joy to our days. For the bond we share with them that is worth protecting, celebrating, and nourishing.

The Wolfery is, and always will be, for Loki. From my kitchen to yours — may every meal be a reminder of the bond we share with our dogs, and the care they deserve.

Chef Joe
Founder, The Wolfery