One Food, One Method
One food so far. Add another and the same five measures run against both.
Prices are the lowest per pound we found across bag sizes, from our latest checks. Stores change prices often.
Hill’s Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Urinary Care Chicken Flavor is missing protein, dry matter and carbohydrate load, so it is judged on fewer measures than the others here.
Open Your Saved Comparison- 01 Prescription Diet Hill’s Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Urinary Care Chicken Flavor Swap Remove
| 01 Prescription Diet Hill’s Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Urinary Care Chicken Flavor Swap Remove | + Add A Food | + Add A Food | + Add A Food | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 Protein, Dry Matter Higher Is Better Not enough data on file. | 01 Hill’s Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Urinary Care Chicken Flavor -- Not enough data on file. | |||
| 02 Carbohydrate Load, Dry Matter Lower Is Better Needs protein, fat, fiber and moisture. Estimated, not measured. It is what is left of the guaranteed analysis once protein, fat, fiber and moisture are taken out, with ash assumed at 6%. That leftover is mostly starch but also carries sugars and the fiber a crude-fiber test misses, so read it as a close estimate rather than an exact figure. Measured as fed, the same basis as the bag. | 01 Hill’s Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Urinary Care Chicken Flavor -- Needs protein, fat, fiber and moisture. | |||
| 03 Named Proteins In The First Five Count of named animal proteins. The count matches any named animal word in the opening five ingredients, so it also counts animal fats and flavourings as proteins. It is shown because it is one of the five measured lines, but it is too rough to call a winner on. | 01 Hill’s Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Urinary Care Chicken Flavor 2 of 5 | |||
| 04 Flagged Additives Lower Is Better Matched against the flag list. | 01 Hill’s Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Urinary Care Chicken Flavor None | |||
| 05 Brand Recall History Lower Is Better Manufacturer, not recipe. | 01 Hill’s Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Urinary Care Chicken Flavor 4 None in the last 3 years | |||
| Starch, As Fed Estimated, not measured. It is what is left of the guaranteed analysis once protein, fat, fiber and moisture are taken out, with ash assumed at 6%. That leftover is mostly starch but also carries sugars and the fiber a crude-fiber test misses, so read it as a close estimate rather than an exact figure. Measured as fed, the same basis as the bag. | 01 Hill’s Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Urinary Care Chicken Flavor -- | |||
| Kcal / Cup | 01 Hill’s Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Urinary Care Chicken Flavor 379 | |||
| Price / Lb Lowest Across Bag Sizes | 01 Hill’s Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Urinary Care Chicken Flavor $4.84 27.5 lb bag, Amazon | |||
| Cost / 1,000 Kcal Lower Is Cheaper To Feed What the same amount of energy costs, so a denser food is not penalized for a higher price per pound. | 01 Hill’s Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Urinary Care Chicken Flavor $2.79 | |||
| Measures On File | 01 Hill’s Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Urinary Care Chicken Flavor 3 of 5 | |||
| First Five Ingredients | 01 Hill’s Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Urinary Care Chicken Flavor Whole Grain Corn, Brewers Rice, Chicken Meal, Chicken Fat, Corn Protein Meal |
Add A Food
From The Same Line
- Prescription Diet Hill’s Prescription Diet d/d Skin/Food Sensitivities Potato & Salmon Formula Grain-Free 20.6% protein Add
- Prescription Diet Hill’s Prescription Diet d/d Skin/Food Sensitivities Potato & Venison Formula Grain-Free 15.6% protein Add
- Prescription Diet Hill’s Prescription Diet Derm Complete Original Flavor 19.2% protein Add
- Prescription Diet Hill’s Prescription Diet g/d Aging Care Chicken Flavor 20.6% protein Add
- Prescription Diet Hill’s Prescription Diet Gastrointestinal Biome Digestive/Fiber Care with Chicken 18.9% protein Add
- Prescription Diet Hill’s Prescription Diet i/d Digestive Care Small Bites Chicken Flavor 29.8% protein Add
Every figure here is the food's own. Protein and carbohydrate are converted to dry matter so foods of different moisture can be set beside each other; starch is estimated from the guaranteed analysis with ash assumed at 6.0%, and the recall record belongs to the manufacturer rather than to the recipe. Two rows are printed but never marked: the named-protein count, because the detection behind it is too rough to call a winner on, and calories, because neither more nor fewer is better without knowing the dog.
Think You Know What Your Dog Can Eat?
Ten everyday foods. Safe, In Moderation or Never. No googling, no second guesses. Then share your score with your friends, however embarrassing it turns out to be.
115 foods in the deck. Grapes are in there. So is cheese.
Think You
Know?
Ten foods, one at a time. Call each one Safe, In Moderation or Never, then flip the card to see if you had it right. The ones you miss are listed at the end.
Keys: 1 Safe 2 Moderation 3 Never Enter Next
Copied. Paste it anywhere your friends will see it.
Want the reason behind every answer? The 80-page e-book, $7.99
Now, is your dog's food any good?
Look it up: estimated starch, calories per cup and every ingredient, for 3,207 foods.
