Short answer: many pet-food companies market "holistic" or "holistic-style" nutrition for dogs — from large international brands to specialist raw/air‑dried makers and Australian/NZ companies. Note: “holistic” has no single regulated definition in pet food, so brands use it in different ways (marketing, whole‑ingredient focus, raw/biologically‑appropriate claims, etc.). (petmd.com)

Examples (representative, not exhaustive)

• Champion Petfoods — ORIJEN and ACANA (marketed as “biologically appropriate” / nature‑inspired premium diets). (shop.championpetfoods.com.au)
• ZiwiPeak (New Zealand) — air‑dried, high‑meat formulas often classed as holistic/raw‑equivalent. (petology.com.au)
• Wellness Pet Company (Wellness, Holistic Select, Sojos, etc.) — a large natural/holistic‑positioned portfolio. (en.wikipedia.org)
• Nature’s Variety (Instinct, Prairie) — raw and grain‑free lines marketed toward natural/holistic feeding. (en.wikipedia.org)
• The Honest Kitchen — human‑grade, dehydrated whole‑food meals (marketed as natural/holistic). (dogfoodadvisor.com)
• Primal / other raw‑focused brands (Primal Pet Foods, Raw 4 Paws and similar) — raw/biologically appropriate nutrition. (primalpetfoods.com)
• Stella & Chewy’s — freeze‑dried / raw products marketed as minimally processed, natural nutrition. (stellaandchewys.com)
• Taste of the Wild — grain‑free, “nature‑inspired” recipes often sold in the natural/holistic category. (petology.com.au)

Australian / NZ brands often described as holistic

• Ivory Coat — Australian brand that labels ranges “Holistic Nutrition” and emphasises natural, local ingredients. (petstock.com.au)
• Black Hawk (Masterpet) — Australian brand marketed around natural, grain‑free and “holistic” formulations. (blackhawkpetcare.com.au)
• ZiwiPeak and K9 Natural (NZ) — premium NZ air‑dried / raw brands commonly sold as holistic/natural. (petology.com.au)

Why this list varies and what to watch for

• “Holistic” is a marketing term rather than a regulated nutrition standard; check ingredient lists, AAFCO/AAFCO‑equivalent completeness statements, processing method (kibble vs raw/air‑dried/fresh) and any veterinary guidance before switching diets. If you want a diet for a specific condition, ask your vet or a veterinary nutritionist. (petmd.com)

If you’d like, I can:

• narrow this to brands available in your part of Australia (stores/online), or
• compare 3–5 specific “holistic” products (ingredients, pros/cons), or
• show which brands make raw, air‑dried, dehydrated, fresh or kibble products.

Which of those would you prefer?