Royal Canin Size Royal Canin Maxi Starter Mother & Babydog

inventory_2 Dry pets Dog Maxi Breed All

Nutrition

Protein
Fat
Fiber
kcal/100g
favorite Longevity Score Good
69/100

Scored on high protein content, omega-3 fatty acids, antioxidants, gut-health ingredients; no clear joint support detected in the listed ingredients.

Flavors

PoultryRiceCornFish oil

About This Food

This dry food is specifically formulated for large breed pregnant or lactating mothers and their puppies during weaning up to 2 months of age. It provides a highly digestible and energy-dense diet to support the nutritional needs of both mother and developing puppies.

A dry food aimed at dogs of all ages, maxi-breed dogs.

Notable ingredients: omega-3 fatty acids (EPA/DHA) support skin, coat, and cognitive health; natural antioxidants (Vitamin E, rosemary, or Vitamin C) help protect cells.

On paper, the numbers read: 30% protein — high protein content for a dry food, 22% fat, 1.8% fiber.

Ingredients

Composition Rice, dried poultry protein, animal fat, wheat gluten feed*, corn, animal protein hydrolyzed, minerals, dried beet pulp, soybean oil, lignocellulose, fish oil, psyllium (husks and seeds), fructo-oligosaccharides, yeast hydrolyzed [source of mannan-oligosaccharides and beta-glucans] (0.30%), algae oil Schizochytrium sp. [Source of DHA], butyrate, marigold flour.  *L.I.P.: Proteins selected for their very high digestibility. Additives Nutritional additives: Vitamin A (18,500 IU/kg), Vitamin D3 (1,200 IU/kg), Vitamin E (500 mg/kg), Vitamin C (400 mg/kg), Iron (42 mg/kg), Iodine (4.2 mg/kg), Copper (13 mg/kg), Manganese (55 mg/kg), Zinc (136 mg/kg), Selenium (0.06 mg/kg). Technological additives: Clinoptilolite of sedimentary origin (10 g/kg), preservatives, antioxidants.

Is Royal Canin Maxi Starter Mother & Babydog right for your pet?

Is this food right for YOUR pet? Get a personalized match score in the Fudini app — based on breed, age, and health profile.

Download Free on App Store
Share:
info Educational information only — not veterinary advice. Consult your vet for your pet's specific needs.
Was this helpful?