Hill’s Science Plan Sensitive Stomach Skin Adult 1+ with Chicken contains valuable animal protein from chicken. A special fibre mix can help to encourage gut health. Unsaturated omega-3 fatty acids can support natural skin function and a glossy coat. This tasty Hill’s Science Plan Sensitive Stomach Skin Adult 1+ with Chicken dry cat food is recommended by veterinarians, as it contains a high content of clinically-proven antioxidants, along with a mix of vitamins, minerals and trace elements. Hill’s Science Plan Sensitive Stomach Skin Adult 1+ with Chicken at a glance: Complete dry food for adult cats over the age of 1 year Special fibre mix: with gut-regulating ingredients to support healthy digestion High content of omega-3: unsaturated fatty acids that help to support healthy skin and glossy coat Nutrient-rich: with vitamins, minerals, trace elements and beta-carotene, as well as clinically-proven antioxidants that support optimum body condition Recommended by veterinarians: a highly-effective food prescribed by vets
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Hill’s Science Plan
- Price: £25.99
- Unit price: £8.66/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
- 1.5kg: £17.09 (£11.39/kg)
Good to know
- Weigh the daily ration on kitchen scales: dry food is energy-dense and a heaped scoop can be far more than the guideline.
- Store kibble in its original bag inside an airtight container, so you keep the batch number and best-before date.
- Keep fresh water within reach at all times, as dry food contains only about 10 per cent moisture.
Common questions
How long does dry cat food last once opened?
It stays safe until the best-before date if stored well, but the fats slowly oxidise and the smell fades once the bag is open, so fussy cats may lose interest. Buy a bag size you will finish within a few weeks, keep it rolled tight in an airtight container, and check the pack for the maker’s advice.
Is grain-free dry food better for cats?
Not necessarily. Grain-free foods replace cereals with other starches such as potato or peas, so they are not automatically lower in carbohydrate. They can help the small number of cats with a diagnosed grain intolerance; for other cats, the overall recipe and the right portion size matter more.
