The price comes from the shop and can change. Check price, size and delivery on the shop's page before you order.
This Hill’s Science Plan Adult 1-6 Small Mini with Lamb Rice dry dog food is specially designed to meet the nutritional needs of small breed adult dogs. It is made using highly digestible ingredients and is well-accepted thanks to its unbeatable flavour. Hill’s Science Plan Adult 1-6 Small Mini with Lamb Rice is made with hearty lamb, a source of high-quality protein. It contains rice as a digestible carbohydrate source. Active ingredients such as omega-6 fatty acids and vitamin E can support healthy skin and glossy coat. The kibble size is perfectly tailored to the jaws of smaller breeds. Hill’s Science Plan Adult 1-6 Small Mini with Lamb Rice at a glance: Dry food for small breed adult dogs up to 10kg Balanced and nutrient-rich: suitable as a complete daily meal for dogs Made with hearty lamb: full of flavour and a source of high-quality protein to help maintain lean muscle mass Easy to digest: with rice as a highly digestible source of carbohydrates Omega-6 fatty acids vitamin E: can help to support healthy skin and glossy coat With special antioxidants: can support the immune system High-quality ingredients: to provide your dog with a complete range of essential nutrients Very good flavour: for high acceptance amongst dogs Optimal kibble size: perfectly tailored to the jaw size of smaller breeds Free from artificial colours, flavours and preservatives Recommended by veterinarians
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
How long does an opened bag of dry dog food last?
Once opened, kibble slowly loses freshness as the fats react with air. Keep the bag rolled tightly in an airtight container, away from heat and damp, and follow any guidance on the pack. If the food smells stale or rancid, or your dog suddenly loses interest, replace it.
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.
