Specially developed for dogs prone to urinary tract problems, this Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine c/d Multicare Urinary Care is a dietetic wet food for dogs, made with tasty chicken. It has a recipe designed to support the urinary tract and reduce the risk of urinary stone formation. This Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine c/d Multicare Urinary Care dietetic dog food has urine-alkalising effects. helping to create an inhospitable environment for urinary stones. It has a reduced level of magnesium, calcium and vitamin D, which can contribute to a reduction of urinary stone building blocks. Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine c/d Multicare Urinary Care also has urine undersaturating effects in relation to struvite. Hill’s Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Urinary Care at a glance: Dietetic complete food to reduce struvite stone reoccurrence, dissolve struvite stones and reduce oxalate stone formation in adult dogs Urine-alkalising: added potassium citrate to create an inhospitable environment for urinary stones Tailored mineral content: reduced levels of magnesium, calcium and vitamin D Urine undersaturating effects in relation to struvite, to help reduce the risk of new formations of struvite stones With omega-3 fatty acids: from added fish oil Delicious ragout with chicken: well-accepted by many dogs In cans: with practical ring pull for easy opening Recommended by vets: frequently prescribed as a clinically proven food
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Hill’s Prescription Diet
- Price: £69.99
- Unit price: £15.76/kg
- Delivery: 2-3 Days
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Also available as
- Chicken - 4kg: £33.49 (£8.37/kg)
- Saver Pack: 24 x 370g: £69.99 (£7.88/kg)
- Chicken - Economy Pack: 2 x 12kg: £73.99 (£3.08/kg)
Good to know
- For small dogs, trays or pouches avoid half-used tins sitting in the fridge for days.
- Check the label for ‘complete’ before feeding a wet food as the whole diet. Toppers and extras are often complementary.
- To compare protein with dry food, divide the protein figure by (100 minus moisture) and multiply by 100.
Common questions
How long does opened wet dog food last in the fridge?
Check the label, but most manufacturers say a day or two. Keep it covered or in a lidded container rather than open in the tin. If it smells off or has changed colour, throw it away.
Why does wet dog food have so little protein compared with dry?
Because most of a tin is water. The analysis on the label is given ‘as fed’, including the moisture. Convert both foods to dry matter to compare them properly, and wet food often comes out as high or higher in protein.
