Hill's Prescription Diet

Hill's Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Wet Dog Food review

We don't put a score on this food. It is a veterinary diet, formulated for a diagnosed condition and meant to be fed on a vet's advice. Your vet has seen your dog and we have not, so a number from us could only pull you towards their advice or away from it, and neither of those is ours to do. What follows is what the label declares, what the analysis works out at, and where to buy it, with no judgement attached to any of it.

Hill's puts this can in its Prescription Diet range as c/d Multicare, a chicken based loaf the maker sells for the dietary management of urinary signs in adult dogs, fed on a vet's recommendation.

WetAdult

Hill's c/d Multicare is a chicken based loaf sold for the dietary management of urinary signs in adult dogs, fed on a vet's recommendation. We do not put a score on it. Potassium citrate, declared at 4.4 g/kg as a urine alkalising substance, is the entry doing the work the diet is named for.

Where to buy: coming soon

Live retailer links are coming soon. Once we have them from UK retailers, where to buy and the best price will appear here.

Our view

Likely to suit

Adult dogs whose vet has recommended a urinary diet
Owners who want the alkalising dose printed openly on the label
Dogs that eat better from a can, at 123.6 kcal per 100g
A mineral panel with zinc, iron, manganese, copper and iodine each dosed by the kilo

Worth watching

Molluscs and crustaceans on the list, with no species given
Cereals, oils and fats named only by category, which will not clear a strict avoidance plan
Portion and the date your dog comes off the diet are the vet's call

Written by our editorial team. Independent guidance, not veterinary advice.

The details

Dog fit

Listed for adult dogs of every size. Before ordering, check with the vet managing the case that this is the diet and the portion they want.

Food type

Wet

Life stage

Adult

Breed size

Toy, Small, Medium, Large, Giant

Main protein

Chicken

What's in it

Meat and animal derivativesChicken is named at 19% inside it, the biggest declared figure on the label.
CerealsStands for whichever grain the batch used.
Derivatives of vegetable origin
Minerals
Oils and fatsNo source named for the fat.
Seeds
Molluscs and crustaceansShellfish, with no species given. It matters for a dog with any history of reacting to them.
Potassium citrate4.4 g/kgDeclared as a urine alkalising substance, a substantial dose given openly.

Zinc at 52.3 mg per kilo, with iron, manganese, copper and iodine each dosed individually beside it.

Grouped category wording will not clear a strict avoidance plan. Put the question to the vet who chose the food.

Named ingredients

Meat and animal derivatives (chicken 19%), cereals, derivatives of vegetable origin, minerals, oils and fats, seeds, molluscs and crustaceans. Urine alkalising substances: Potassium citrate (4.4 g/kg).

Against the range

Nutritional analysis

Declared analysis

Energy

123.6 kcal/100g

Protein

6.9%

Fat

5.4%

Fibre

0.89%

Ash

1.6%

Moisture

70.2%

Dry weight

Protein

23.2%

Fat

18.1%

Fibre

Ash

5.4%

Carbs

50.3%

As-fed composition

Estimated breakdown of the finished product by ingredient category, from the declared ingredient list and ingoing weights. These are estimates, not measurements.

Meat

43.2%

Added water

5.2%

Carbs

41.5%

Oils

2.8%

Other

7.4%

Pricing & size