Feeding them well is our whole story!

When veterinarian Pierre-Richard Dick, the founder of Virbac, began working on nutrition in 1989, he was driven by a conviction: it is the continuum of health for cats and dogs. From that time on, we have made it a key element of our global approach to animal health by offering veterinarians and pet owners foods specially designed for cats and dogs.

NUTRITON, A KEY ELEMENT OF THEIR HEALTH

As with humans, the health of dogs and cats begins with nutrition.
It is an essential part of our overall approach to their health.
The veterinary practitioner has always been our essential partner.

RESPECT THEIR CARNIVOROUS NATURE

Despite their domestication, dogs and cats remain carnivores.
Their diet must take into account their nutritional needs, specific to their anatomy and physiology.
A diet that favors animal proteins corresponds to their taste and naturally provides them with all the essential nutrients for optimum comfort and quality of life.

CHOOSE THE RIGHT INGREDIENTS

To be in good shape, cats and dogs need a quality, complete and balanced diet every day.
Our veterinary nutritionists ensure this by carefully defining the proportions of essential nutrients adapted to the needs of each animal.
The quality of the food is also based on a rigorous selection of ingredients.

ADAPT TO THE NEEDS OF EACH ANIMAL

Because each animal is unique, its diet must be adapted to its specific nutritional needs.
They vary depending on the species, size, age and activity of the animal.
In the event of illness, the animal's nutritional needs change. Dietary foods contribute to good management by the practitioner.

GUARANTEE FOOD SAFETY

Because their well-being and health depend on it, the manufacturing of cat and dog food meets the same sanitary standards as human food.
It is a very rigorous process that goes through multiple controls.
Within our ISO 9001 certified manufacturing site, our experienced team ensures that each step of the manufacturing process runs smoothly.

Over 30 years of experience in animal nutrition