Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine c/d Urinary Care Stew - Chicken is a tasty wet food for adult dogs suffering with urinary stones and prone to urinary stone build up. The recipe of this stew is specially formulated using chicken and vegetables to support the urinary tract and reduce the risk of urinary crystals and stones developing. This dietetic Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine c/d Urinary Care Stew - Chicken wet dog food contains a reduced content of calcium, magnesium and vitamin D, all of which can help to form the building blocks of urinary stones. This wet dog food with chicken also has urine-alkalising properties that can help to create an inhospitable environment for crystal formation. The dietetic dish has urine undersaturating properties in relation to struvite and can help with the breakdown of struvite stones as well as reducing the risk of reoccurrence. Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine c/d Urinary Care Stew - Chicken at a glance: Dietetic complete wet food for adult dogs, to help reduce struvite stone reoccurrence, breakdown struvite stones and reduce the risk of oxalate stone formation in adult dogs Urine alkalising: added potassium citrate can help create an inhospitable environment for struvite stones Tailored mineral content: reduced levels of magnesium, calcium and vitamin D Urine-undersaturating properties in relation to struvite, to help reduce the risk of struvite stone reoccurrence With omega-3 fatty acids: from added fish oil Delicious stew with chicken and vegetables: well accepted by most dogs Recommended by vets: clinically proven food that vets recommend Read more about Hill’s brand philosophy and products here. Hill’s Brand I Science Plan I Prescription Diet I Snacks
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Hill’s Prescription Diet
- Price: £70.59
- Unit price: £16.62/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 - Saver Pack: 24 x 354g: £70.59 (£8.31/kg)
Good to know
- 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.
- Lift any uneaten wet food after the meal rather than leaving it down, especially in warm weather.
Common questions
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.
Is wet food bad for my dog’s teeth?
It is a common belief, but ordinary kibble does little to clean teeth either. Brushing your dog’s teeth daily with dog toothpaste is the most effective home care, and dental check-ups at the vet pick up problems early.
