ROYAL CANIN Urinary S/O Moderate Calorie Wet Dog - 12 x 100g

Product Information

Morsels in Gravy: Crude Ash: 1.8%. Crude Fibre: 1%. Crude Oil Fats: 3.5%. Moisture: 80%. Protein: 10% Rice, maize flour, dehydrated poultry protein, animal fats, maize gluten, hydrolysed animal proteins, minerals, vegetable fibres, egg powder, wheat gluten**, soya oil, fish oil, fructo-oligo-saccharides, marigold extract (source of lutein). Protein sources : dehydrated poultry protein, maize gluten,hydrolysed animal proteins, egg powder. **L.I.P.: protein selected for its very high digestibility. Crude ash: %. Crude fibre: 2.3%. Crude oil fats: %. Moisture: %. Protein: 20%. Royal Canin has been recalled a few times. However, considering the amount of dog food it produces, this isn’t surprising. Mistakes are bound to happen eventually, and they do not occur with more regularity than normal with this brand.

Because this is health-focused dog food, the ingredient list is going to be a bit different anyway. However, there are lots of SO dog foods on the market that have better ingredient lists than this one. What Types of Dog is Royal Canin Urinary SO Dog Food Best Suited For? Because it is designed specifically for urinary health, this food is best for dogs that have serious urinary problems. Usually, this includes regular stones, which can be affected by diet. Vitamin D3: 190 IU, E1 (Iron): 3.4 mg, E2 (Iodine): 0.24 mg, E4 (Copper): 2 mg, E5 (Manganese): 1 mg, E6 (Zinc): 10 mg, Urine acidifying substances: calcium sulfate: 0.25%. Technological additives: (acidity regulator) sodium bisulfate: 0.56 g. It is completely grain-free and includes quite a bit of meat. Generally, this is considered a step above the Roya Canin food. Plus, it is also much cheaper. It does include controlled mineral levels, helping prevent stone formation. Bottom Line Royal Canin owns various product facilities worldwide. However, none of them are in the United States. There are several in South America and Africa, though. It does not appear that they operate in China.

Dietetic wet food for adult dogs, designed to reduce struvite stone reoccurrence and help dissolve existing struvite stones, with urine-acidifying effects and a low magnesium content, high in protein. General information: Royal Canin Urinary S/O Cat Food as with the dog variety, Royal Canin Urinary S/O cat food is also available in wet and dry versions, so that even the fussiest of cats can be pleased during its treatment. Lower calorie versions are also available, to ensure no unwanted weight gain occurs, and each dish contains optimal levels of nutrients so that your cat’s overall wellbeing is still supported throughout treatment.

Vitamin A: 16000 IU, Vitamin D3: 1000 IU, E1 (Iron): 47 mg, E2 (Iodine): 4.7 mg, E4 (Copper): 14 mg, E5 (Manganese): 61 mg, E6 (Zinc): 148 mg, E8 (Selenium): 0.06 mg, Urine For pets who have a urinary disease, but also suffer from weight problems Royal Canin Urinary S/O also has a selection that is low in calories to prevent excess weight gain. The ingredient list on this dog food is a bit strange. Firstly, it includes brewers’ rice as the first ingredient. While this may sound strange, brewers’ rice is actually very good for dogs. It is nutrient-rich and includes many of the vitamins dogs need to thrive.Vitamin A: 15500 IU, Vitamin D3: 1000 IU, E1 (Iron): 44 mg, E2 (Iodine): 4.4 mg, E4 (Copper): 13 mg, E5 (Manganese): 57 mg, E6 (Zinc): 147 mg, E8 (Selenium): 0.06 mg, Urine acidifying substances: calcium sulfate (0.88%). Preservatives - Antioxidants. As we previously stated, the ingredients in this product are a bit strange. It includes a lot of rice and corn, which isn’t necessarily a good thing. However, it is veterinary dog food. Therefore, the ingredients need to be a bit different than normal for it to do its job. Urine Dilution: Decreases the urinary concentration of struvite and calcium oxalate crystals, and ensures regular bladder wash-out The biggest recall was the May 2007 melamine recall, which affect Royal Canin and many other brands. This recall was caused by a supplier who put melamine in some of the ingredients they supplied to many dog food manufacturers. It was not just Royal Canin that was affected.