Hill's Science Plan Small & Mini Adult Dog Food with Chicken is a complete pet food, specially formulated with ActivBiome+ Multi-Benefit Technology.
Tailored nutrition for the unique needs of small dogs during the prime of their life.
Hill's Science Plan Healthy Mobility Large Breed Adult Dog Food with Chicken provides advanced nutrition to support joint health and improve mobility.
Hill's Science Plan Small & Mini Breed Mature Adult Dog Food with Chicken is a complete pet food, specially formulated with ActivBiome+ Multi-Benefit Technology.
Tailored nutrition to support graceful ageing in small dogs. Specially made with a synergistic blend of nutrients for energy & vigor.
Hill's Science Plan Adult Cat Food with Chicken is a complete pet food, specially formulated with ActivBiome+ Multi-Benefit Technology.
This food is specially formulated to fuel the energy needs of cats during the prime of their life.
Hill's Science Plan Perfect Weight Adult Cat Food with Chicken is clinically proven nutrition to reach & maintain healthy weight.
Hill's Science Plan Sensitive Stomach & Skin Adult Cat Food with Chicken is a complete pet food for adult cats, supporting their digestive health & optimal skin care.
Age-related health issues typically start around age 7 for dogs.
Periodontal disease is the most common clinical condition in adult dogs, and most dogs have some form of the disease by the time they turn 3 years old.
Gastrointestinal (GI) disorders and diseases affect a dog's stomach and intestines, resulting in pain and other problems.
Some dogs may experience reactions to certain ingredients, and they are identified through food elimination trials conducted by your veterinarian
You may notice that your pet seems uncomfortable when touched in certain areas, or that they find walking, running or jumping difficult.
Itching and scratching isn’t normal dog behaviour, and can indicate certain sensitivities — environmental in many cases, and sometimes to specific foods.
Pets experiencing urinary issues may need to urinate more frequently or experience blood in their urine. A veterinarian can help identify the cause.
We often won’t notice our dog is overweight because it often happens gradually over time. However, a few extra grams here and there can add up to serious health issues.