Hill’s Science Diet Healthy Mobility, Adult 1-6, Mobility Support, Dry Dog Food, Chicken, Brown Rice, & Barley, 4 lb Bag

Healthy choice
My poodle is a picky eater and I ordered a small bag and she liked it and ate it well. I ordered another small bag and she had a vet appointment and he asked me what I was feeding her and he said it was a good choice so I ordered a large bag next as it was considerably cheaper.

This food made a VISUAL difference in my dogs.
Well my 10 year old lab & 3 year old cocker spaniel have been on this food for the past three months. I put the cocker spaniel on this food because she has some knee issues because of how fast she runs and jumps of things sometimes. I put my lab on it for hip problems with dogs this size and age can and will experience normally. Nothing I had tried in the past including supplements had made a difference in either dog. However, after seeing the reviews with people with older dogs I thought why not try it? My dogs were on science diet before hand. My lab of course would be the one to show a real difference and she has. She now can get up on her bed or couch without much stiff leg walking. She runs more and plays more now. She sometimes stretches once off of her rest perch but I don’t see her just being miserable anymore, she can move like a dog should. The cocker spaniel of course has not slowed down but nor has she had any problems though.I do wish this has a bit more protein in it, since most dog foods these days do. However it has not upset either dogs’ stomach which is why I had to switch them to science diet in the first place. I would recommend this food for any dog really, but especially if you have one that is having a hard time getting around because it in the end is about quality of life. I am happy I found this food.

12 yr old Dog jack doesn’t like it
I have always purchase hills but this one not his favorite 😞 I need advise

Perfect Size Kibble For Toy Breeds!
I used to religiously buy Taste of the Wild dog food, until the FDA warned that grain free diets could possibly be linked to canine dilated cardiomyopathy. It had seemed logical before that dogs, as descendants of wolves, are not meant to eat grains. But now it seems even clearer that they are also not meant to eat lots of lentils, peas, and potatoes, ingredients that are very prominent in most grain free diets. And dogs have evolved to live alongside us humans, so they can eat some carbohydrates, as long as they are getting enough meat protein. I knew several people who had always cooked chicken and rice for their dogs, and they were fine. When I saw Taste of the Wild at the top of the list of brands the FDA named as linked to canine heart disease, I knew I immediately had to switch to something else. But to what? After extensive research (which had immediately followed extensive panic) and reading dozens of dog food ingredient lists, I decided to go with Hill’s Science Diet. My veterinarian and also a friend’s dad who is a vet recommended Hill’s Science Diet as well, which sealed my confidence in the brand. I chose the Healthy Mobility Small Bites, since I have a house full of senior dogs who range in age from 11-14 years old. They immediately loved the food, even the ones with few teeth can eat it with no problem because the kibble are so small, approximately 8mm in diameter or just slightly larger than the diameter of a pencil eraser. I have gone through two 30 pound bags and just ordered a third, and everyone is happy and doing well.

Our rescue dog was feed this by the RSPCA due to his age. He is now 13 and this helps with his joints – not that you would believe his age when he plays with his squeaky toys. Helps contribute to his overall wellbeing.

Especially with a bit of protein.