Royal Canin Maxi Dry & Wet Food Combo For Adult Dog - 10 kg

Royal Canin Maxi Adult Dry Dog Food: The nutritional requirements of a larger breed dog versus a smaller breed dog vary greatly, therefore it is essential you feed a balanced diet according to size and other particular sensitivities. ROYAL CANIN Maxi Adult food is specially formulated with your dog's nutritional needs in mind. This food is suitable for large dogs aged 15 months and over - with an adult weight ranging between 26-44kg. For large dogs, bones and joints can be a particular sensitivity, therefore maintaining your dog's joint health is crucial for the wear and tear it may face due to its size. ROYAL CANIN Maxi Adult food will help maintain an ideal weight that your dog can comfortably support. ROYAL CANIN Maxi dog food contains an exclusive formula to help maintain your dog's digestive health. What's more, it's enriched with omega-3 fatty acids (EPA and DHA), ROYAL CANIN Maxi adult dog food also helps to support and maintain your dog's skin by keeping it healthy and nourished.

Royal Canin Maxi Adult Dog Wet Food: ROYAL CANIN Maxi Adult in Gravy's exclusive formula contains a balanced supply of dietary fibre and high quality protein, selected for its very high digestibility. ROYAL CANIN Maxi Adult in Gravy contains nutrients that help to support and maintain your dog's strong bones and healthy joints throughout its adult years. What's more, ROYAL CANIN Maxi Adult in Gravy is enriched with Omega-3 fatty acids, such as EPA and DHA. These fatty acids help to maintain your dog's healthy skin condition. To cater to each dog's individual preferences, ROYAL CANIN Maxi Adult is also available as dry food, with crunchy and tasty kibble. If you're considering mixed feeding, simply follow our feeding guidelines to ensure your dog gets an accurate amount of both wet and dry food for optimal benefit.

HUFT Tip: Pet parents often start their large breed babies on calcium supplements without first consulting a vet. The truth is that too much calcium can do just as much damage as too little. Excess calcium can be deposited on the bone tissue and possibly lead to skeletal deformities. This is why we always recommend that you consult a vet before you start your pet on any supplement.