INGREDIENTS: Chicken Meal, Whole Grain Wheat, Cracked Pearled Barley, Whole Grain Sorghum, Whole Grain Corn, Chicken Fat, Corn Gluten Meal, Chicken Liver Flavor, Dried Beet Pulp, Pork Liver Flavor, Fish Oil, Flaxseed, Lactic Acid, Soybean Oil, Dicalcium Phosphate, Iodized Salt, Potassium Chloride, Choline Chloride, ...

Hill's combines nutrient-rich, high quality ingredients to create balanced foods that have been trusted and recommended by veterinarians for more than 60 years-- just one of the reasons that Hill's Science Diet is the #1 veterinarian recommended dog food over any other brand.

Hill's Science Diet Adult Dog Dry Dog Food Formulas

• Formula contains Omega-6 fatty acids and Vitamin E for skin and coat health, high-quality protein for lean muscles, and fiber-rich ingredients to promote healthy digestion.
• Available in chicken, lamb, and salmon varieties.

Once your puppy is weaned (between 3 and 6 weeks) and has transitioned to solid food, it is best to feed them 4 times a day from ages 6 - 12 weeks. When your puppy is between 3 - 6 months old, reduce meals to 3 times a day.

About Excessive Levels of Vitamin D Dogs may exhibit symptoms such as vomiting, loss of appetite, increased thirst, increased urination, excessive drooling, and weight loss. Pet parents with dogs who have consumed any of the products listed and are exhibiting any of these signs should contact their veterinarian.

Most pet foods are very poor quality. It doesn't take much to offer a pet food marginally better. Vets see an improvement in pet health when they are transitioned to Hill's Science or Prescription Diet products, very likely for this reason.

About Excessive Levels of Vitamin D Dogs may exhibit symptoms such as vomiting, loss of appetite, increased thirst, increased urination, excessive drooling, and weight loss. Pet parents with dogs who have consumed any of the products listed and are exhibiting any of these signs should contact their veterinarian.

Veterinarians often recommend and sell Hill's Science Diet pet food (commonly referred to as Science Diet) for several reasons: Nutritional Expertise: Hill's Science Diet is formulated by a team of veterinarians, pet nutritionists, and food scientists.

A bowl of wet food has half the calories of a bowl of dry food. So if your puppy loves to eat, feeding wet food means there's less chance of eating too many calories. The high moisture content also helps make sure your puppy takes in plenty of fluids, and can decrease the risk of urinary tract infections.

Puppies should eat three times a day from weaning through four to six months, if possible. After six months, twice-a-day feedings are fine. But if you're not able to feed your pup three times a day, don't worry. Buffington says puppies can adapt.

Older puppies that have already been weaned generally need between one half ounce and one ounce of water per pound of body weight per day. For example, if your pup weighs 20 pounds, he'll need somewhere between 10 and 20 ounces of water each day. On especially active days, he may need even more water.

four to six months Puppies should eat three times a day from weaning through four to six months, if possible. After six months, twice-a-day feedings are fine. But if you're not able to feed your pup three times a day, don't worry.

Like human babies, puppies start out needing many small meals a day, of a food formulated for their special nutritional requirements. Most, but not all, dogs finish meals quickly. To discourage picky habits, feed at regular times in regular amounts and don't leave food down for more than 10 to 20 minutes.

Should puppies have free water access? Julie and our team recommend providing clean water and free access to your puppy throughout the day to keep them hydrated.

No Food or Water Before Bed Don't feed your puppy in the three hours before bedtime, and do your best to withhold water for the last hour or so. This should elongate the time he sleeps through the night.

four to six months Puppies should eat three times a day from weaning through four to six months, if possible. After six months, twice-a-day feedings are fine. But if you're not able to feed your pup three times a day, don't worry.