Perfect for dogs that struggle with their weight, this Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine j/d Mini Metabolic + Mobility - Chicken helps to support weight management with its reduced-calorie recipe and can help to facilitate normal mobility. This dietetic dry food leaves your dog feeling satisfyingly full and treats your pet to an unbeatable flavour. Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine j/d Mini Metabolic + Mobility - Chicken is made with tasty chicken, which acts as a source of beneficial protein. The omega-3 fatty acid and vitamin E contents are increased, which helps to support a healthy joint metabolism. This food is ideal for daily feeding, thanks to its complete, nutrient-rich recipe. Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine j/d Mini Metabolic + Mobility - Chicken at a glance: Complete dietetic food for overweight dogs, helping to support joint metabolism in adult dogs with osteoarthritis Tailored calorie content: to support weight management Enriched with fish oil: as a source of beneficial omega-3 fatty acids Supports joint metabolism: thanks to high levels of EPA and vitamin E Contains glucosamine and chondroitin sulphate For an active canine lifestyle: offers essential energy that helps your dog to enjoy a fit and mobile life Satisfying recipe: leaves your dog feeling full and satisfied Delicious chicken flavour: well-accepted by many dogs Recommended by vets: clinically-proven complete food
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Hill’s Prescription Diet
- Price: £111.99
- Unit price: £18.66/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 - Economy Pack: 2 x 6kg: £111.99 (£9.33/kg)
Good to know
- Keep kibble in its original bag inside an airtight bin, so you still have the batch number and best before date if there is a recall.
- Compare economy packs by price per kilo, but only buy a size your dog will finish while the opened bag still smells fresh.
- Feeding guides assume a dog at a healthy weight. If your dog is carrying extra weight, ask your vet how much to feed.
Common questions
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.
Is dry or wet food better for dogs?
Neither is better in itself: both can be complete and balanced. Dry food is cheaper per day, keeps longer once opened and is easy to use in puzzle toys. Wet food contains much more moisture and tends to appeal more to fussy or older dogs. Many owners feed a mix, reducing each portion so the total stays right.
