A raw dog food subscription from Hound and Bone keeps your freezer stocked automatically. Here is how subscriptions work and how to manage them.
For dog owners who have committed to raw feeding, a subscription service removes one of the most common friction points: remembering to reorder before you run out.
When you set up a subscription through houndandbone.ca, you choose the products you want, the quantity, and how often you want to receive them. Your order is then processed automatically on that schedule, and delivery is arranged on the next available date in your cycle.
You will receive a notification ahead of each delivery so you know it is coming, and another notification when your order has been dropped at your door. For a full overview of how delivery works, see our guide on raw dog food delivery in Edmonton.
Subscriptions are managed entirely from your account. You can adjust the products or quantities in your subscription, change the delivery frequency, pause deliveries if you are going away or have a surplus, or cancel at any time. There are no penalties for pausing or cancelling.
A subscription is most practical for owners who have settled into raw feeding and have a good sense of how much their dog eats. If you are still in the early stages of transitioning and experimenting with proteins, a one-time order is a better starting point until you know what works. Our post on how to rotate proteins in raw dog food can help you figure out your ideal mix before locking in a subscription.
Once you have a routine established, a subscription takes the administrative work out of keeping the freezer stocked. It is especially useful if you are also buying in bulk — see our guide on bulk raw dog food in Edmonton for how the two approaches work together.
Hound and Bone subscriptions are available to all delivery areas: Edmonton, St. Albert, Sherwood Park, Beaumont, Leduc, Spruce Grove, and Stony Plain. Free delivery applies to subscription orders over $120, the same as one-time orders. Set up your subscription today.
This article is for general information only and is not veterinary advice. Every dog is different — consult your veterinarian before making changes to your dog’s diet. Individual results may vary.