Paul O’Grady’s No Nasties Dog Food Rich in Chicken, 15 kg (Pack of 1)

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He told the PA news agency: ‘I was always amazed by how easily Paul slipped into the style of radio presentation, because, you know, he was a comedian and an actor, and the two don’t always work together. Dartford rated the worst place to live in Kent and among the worst places in the UK but it has so much to offer He was a huge, inimitable talent, delighting our viewers through his comedy and entertainment with a warmth, humour and joy that audiences of all generations related to and connected with." He added: “He had a profound passion for animals too, which resonated with so many viewers, and For The Love of Dogs remains one of our best-loved series, and a really special programme for so many.

ITV paid a 'silent' tribute to Paul O'Grady as the last ever series of For The Love Of Dogs with the late entertainer began. Series 11 of the hit TV show was filmed last year before O'Grady's 'unexpected' death, aged 67, last month. With her head poking out from under a white bedsheet, the latest addition Nancy, has most certainly won the heart of Paul and his fans.

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The X Factor star Joe McElderry recalled: ‘I was stood in Paul O’grady’s dressing room @TheatreRoyalNew less than 3 weeks ago! He was full of life chatting and being so wonderful as always! so so sad! And such a loss! A true showbiz entertainer! May he rest in peace’. When For the Love of Dogs launched in 2012, his position as television's favourite dog dad was confirmed. Read More Related Articles Four years before this, Paul announced that his cairn terrier cross, Olga, was diagnosed with cancer. Thanks to treatment, the loveable canine managed to live for another four years before passing away at the age of 14. The episode went on to show Paul with a 'wise guy’' bulldog, two adorable tiny kittens and the animal-lover overjoyed at a hostel scheme opening its doors to homeless people with their dogs. But watching one of his final TV appearances was a ‘bittersweet’ moment for viewers. lewispringle shared: "I've watched every episode of Paul O'Grady's For the Love of Dogs over the past 11 years, and I'm sad tonight was the very last edition. What a legacy Paul left." Battersea also paid tribute with a picture of Paul beaming with a dog on his lap as they said: "11 years, 11 seasons of laughs, tears and rescue animals. Thank you Paul for everything you have done for Battersea, we'll never forget it. #POGDOGS."

Veronica Green, who appeared in both series two and three of the show, tweeted: ‘RIP to Paul O’Grady one of the drag greats. Sleep well Lily.’He will be greatly missed by his loved ones, friends, family, animals and all those who enjoyed his humour, wit and compassion. I know that he would want me to thank you for all the love you have shown him over the years." Always a joy to be around and obviously, so much fun. He will be missed. Telly and friends have lost one of the best….RIP.” The comedian-turned-presenter became well known throughout his career for his love of dogs. He spent much of his life rescuing and rehoming vulnerable pups and was even an ambassador for Battersea Dogs and Cats home as well as a patron for Wildlife SOS. In 2017, O'Grady took over as host of the rebooted version of Blind Date on Channel 5. Last year, he was joined by the Queen Consort for a special episode of For The Love of Dogs to mark 160 years of Battersea Dogs and Cats Home. While the 'mixing bowl' composition is useful for knowing what went into the food, it doesn't always reflect what your dog is actually eating. This is because the processes that turn the ingredients into the finished pet food can significantly alter the relative weights of the ingredients.