Selection of 4 products from
£14.50 to £63.49
Hill's prescription diet c/d has been developed for the nutritional management of dogs with urinary-tract disease associated with crystal struvite. Urinary-tract disease is associated with the build-up of crystals and stones in the urinary-tract that can cause painful and often bloody urination. Hill's Canine c/d, available from VioVet, is formulated specifically to provide effective management for dogs with struvite-related urinary-tract disease and associated complaints. The diet contains reduced levels of phosphorous and magnesium. It is important to acknowledge the additional information provided beneath the prices to ensure your dog receives the best care.
These ranges are a starting point only, because dogs' needs vary. Adjust the feeding amount to maintain optimal body weight.
| Body Weight kg | Dry grams | Cans 370g |
|---|---|---|
| 2.5 | 45 - 65 | 1/3 - 1/2 |
| 5 | 80 - 110 | 2/3 - 1 |
| 10 | 135 - 185 | 1 - 1 1/2 |
| 20 | 225 - 310 | 1 3/4 - 2 1/2 |
| 30 | 305 - 420 | 2 1/2 - 3 1/2 |
| 40 | 380 - 520 | 3 - 4 1/4 |
| 50 | 445 - 620 | 3 2/3 - 5 |
| 60 + | 9 - 11 per kg | 3/4 per 10kg |
A 370g can is equal to 120 grams of the dry food.
| KEY FEATURES | KEY BENEFITS | |
|---|---|---|
| Magnesium Phosphorus Protein | Reduced | Decreases urinary concentration of struvite, constituents, magnesium and phosphate. |
| Target urinary pH | Acid: pH 6.2-6.4 | Discourages the formation and aggregation of struvite crystals. |
| Superior antioxidant formula | Added | Neutralises free radicals to help combat urolithiasis. |
Beef, chicken, ground rice, ground maize, pork liver, vegetable fibre, vegetable oil, calcium sulphate, potassium chloride, iodised salt, vitamins and trace elements.
Ground maize, chicken and turkey meal, animal fat, digest, pea bran meal, vegetable oil, calcium carbonate, flaxseed, salt, potassium chloride, taurine, vitamins and trace elements. Contains EU approved antioxidant
All prices include VAT where applicable.
Under almost all products on our website is an Estimated dispatch time, check this for a delivery prediction specific to the item you are looking to purchase. These badges are updated live based on the stock levels we have and also those of our suppliers - so are usually very accurate, but cannot be guaranteed. In more general terms, we aim to dispatch all orders within 1 working day of receiving payment (and a prescription if required). If we cannot do so within 3 working days we will contact you by email.
For UK delivery, we charge the following:
| Order Total | Weight | Delivery |
| £0-£28.99 | Under 2kg | £2.99 |
| 2kg+ | £4.99 | |
| £29-£38.99 | Under 2kg | Free |
| 2kg+ | £4.99 | |
| £39+ | Under 2kg | Free |
| 2kg+ | Free |
Prices quoted are for delivery to all parts of mainland UK except certain Scottish postcodes (where the price is higher for items sent by courier. Delivery of food abroad (including Channel Islands, N. Ireland and other islands around the UK) is charged at a higher price and free delivery is not available. Temperature controlled products, such as Insulin, are also not always subject to the standard and/or free delivery options.
For full information on our delivery charges, including prices on heavy deliveries to Scotland and abroad, see our delivery information page.
We can deliver most items to all around the world, but prices do vary. The majority of light weight orders (less than 1.5kg) can be delivered for a flat rate of £10. For an accurate estimate of the delivery charge, please put the items you require in your basket and use the "Estimate Delivery" system on the shopping basket page (you only need to enter your country and postal/zip code) for a quick quote. For deliveries to the USA you may need to go to the checkout page and enter your full address to get a quote (as some services need your state in order to quote too). For more information on international deliveries, please see our delivery information page.
Due to restrictions aerosols can't be sent by Royal Mail. We appreciate your understanding.
Some products, such as insulin and frozen food, need to be delivered in insulated packaging to prevent them from getting too warm (or too cold) during transit from us to you. Purchasing any of these items in your order will result in a £1.99 charge being added to the total to cover the high cost of the insulated packaging materials. You only pay the £1.99 once per order, regardless of how many temperature controlled items you purchase in that order.
Please call us as soon as possible if you need to amend or cancel an order on 01582 842096. If your order has been processed for dispatch we will be unable to cancel or amend the order. You will however be able to return your product for a full refund*.
To return an item, you must contact us by phone or email to arrange this BEFORE posting any product back to us. We will explain the process at this stage for you.
*For full details on returns, see our terms and conditions page.
Below are some recent questions we've received regarding Hill's Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Urinary Care Chicken Dog Food, including answers from our team.
Mrs Ann Scarborough
Hi, This diet has been recommended by our vet, I got some dry & wet food from you recently but my dog REFUSES to eat it although he does on occasion NIBBLE at the dry food but will not eat the canned(wet) food we have run out of ideas, We have tried everything IE. pussy cats are after it (typical dog he hates cats) etc.etc. Is there ANYTHING at all that we could add to it to make it more palatable for him as we are having to throw away a vast amount of what we give him and it is too expensive to keep throwing away.
Thanking you in anticipation.
Mrs Ann Scarborough.
This is a difficult problem, but lots of what dogs (and people) eat is an acquired taste. The only way he will start to eat it and actually quite like it, is if he comes to eating it regularly. This will not happen if he can eat a decent amount of any other food. Unless he is already a skinny dog (very unlikely with a fussy dog) then you should continue to offer him some of his preferred food, but at most it should be less than a quarter of what he is able to eat in a day. I would put down a measured amount twice a day of his old food, plus a realistically small amount of c/d. He will of course eat his preferred food first, but hunger will get him to eat the c/d. If he is very fussy he might go hungry for a few days, but he will soon start to reluctantly eat the c/d. In time you can stop his preferred food and just give him c/d. You will find he eats less food in total when this happens, but this might well be a good thing. Most dogs eat more than is good for them anyway. It might seem a shame, but he would probably be healthier eating less anyway.
Hunger will always work if you persist and are stronger willed than your dog. It is up to you.
If your dog is already skinny then you have to be more gradual with this procedure, but it will still work in time.
