If your dog suffers with urinary stones, it is vital that it receives a tailored supportive diet. Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine c/d Multicare Urinary Care - Chicken has been specially developed ot support urinary tract health and can also help to reduce the risk of struvite or calcium oxalate stones forming. This dietetic dry food contains a reduced content of magnesium, calcium and vitamin D, which helps to reduce the concentration of the building blocks of urinary stones. The urine-alkalising properties of this Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine c/d Multicare Urinary Care - Chicken can also help to support optimum pH value in the urine. It also has urea-settling properties in relation to struvite. Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine c/d Multicare Urinary Care with Chicken at a glance: Complete dietetic food for adult dogs, to reduce struvite stone reoccurrence, combat struvite stones and reduce oxalate stone formation Urine-alkalising: added potassium citrate can encourage an inhospitable environment for urinary stones Tailored mineral content: reduced levels of magnesium, calcium vitamin D Urea-settling properties in relation to struvite, can help to reduce the risk of new struvite stones forming Limited protein content: contains lower levels of high-quality proteins, with a particularly beneficial amino acid profile Nutrient-rich: with vitamins, minerals and trace elements Enriched with fish oil: source of omega-3 fatty acids Great flavour: well-accepted by many dogs Recommended for life-long feeding for adult dogs Recommended by veterinarians: frequently prescribed, clinically-proven food
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Hill’s Prescription Diet
- Price: £33.49
- Unit price: £8.37/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
- 12 x 370g: £69.99 (£15.76/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
- Treats and chews count towards the daily total. Keep them under 10% of calories and reduce meals to match.
- Every few weeks, feel your dog’s ribs and look for a waist from above, then adjust portions in small steps.
- Switch foods gradually over 7 to 10 days, mixing a little more of the new food into the old each day.
Common questions
Is grain-free dry food better for my dog?
Not automatically. Most dogs digest cooked grains well, and food allergies are more often linked to animal proteins than to grain. Grain-free recipes can suit some dogs, but if you are choosing one without a medical reason, discuss it with your vet.
How much dry food should I feed my dog?
Start with the feeding guide on the pack for your dog’s weight, then adjust for activity, age and whether your dog is neutered. Weigh the food rather than using a cup. If your dog gains or loses weight over a few weeks, change the amount by a small step and keep checking.
