Please note that the product information displayed is provided by manufacturers, suppliers and other third parties and is not independently verified by Petco.
Blue Buffalo Natural Veterinary Diet W+U Weight Management and Urinary Care Wet Cat Food is a veterinarian-prescribed weight management formula with real chicken as the first ingredient. This wet cat food is made with ideal levels of fat, calories, fiber, and minerals, making it a great meal to help adult cats achieve a healthy weight. Like all Blue Buffalo cat foods, this canned cat food contains no chicken (or poultry) by-product meals. It's also free of corn, wheat, soy, artificial flavors, and preservatives. With BLUE Natural Veterinary Diet, you can feel great knowing your cat's food tastes great and is keeping them healthy.
SKU | 2999823 |
---|---|
Lifestage | Adult |
Primary Flavor | Chicken |
Primary Brand | Blue Buffalo Natural Veterinary Diet |
Days to Ship | Ships Within 2-5 Business Days |
Weight | 24 X 5.5 OZ |
Grain Free | No |
---|---|
Personalized Item flag | Yes |
Primary Flavor | Chicken |
Lifestage | Adult |
Chicken, Chicken Liver, Chicken Broth, Water, Pea Protein, Powdered Cellulose, Whitefish, Carrots, Potatoes, Natural Flavor, Calcium Sulfate, Flaxseed, Taurine, Betaine Anhydrous, Potassium Chloride, Guar Gum, Blueberries, Cranberries, Sodium Acid Pyrophosphate, Carrageenan, Choline Chloride, Salt, DL-Methionine, L-Carnitine, L-Ascorbyl-2-Polyphosphate (source of Vitamin C), Iron Amino Acid Chelate, Zinc Amino Acid Chelate, Vitamin E Supplement, Thiamine Mononitrate (Vitamin B1), Copper Amino Acid Chelate, Manganese Amino Acid Chelate, Sodium Selenite, Niacin Supplement (Vitamin B3), Calcium Pantothenate (Vitamin B5), Pyridoxine Hydrochloride (Vitamin B6), Riboflavin Supplement (Vitamin B2), Vitamin A Supplement, Biotin (Vitamin B7), Potassium Iodide, Vitamin D3 Supplement, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Folic Acid (Vitamin B9).
Crude Protein 8.5% (min.), Crude Fat 2.5% (min.), Crude Fiber 4.0% (max.), Moisture 78.0% (max.), Sodium 0.06% (min.) and 0.28% (max.), Magnesium 0.015% (min.) and 0.04% (max.), Vitamin E 50 IU/kg (min.), Taurine 0.10% (min.), Ascorbic Acid (Vitamin C)* 20 mg/kg (min.), L-Carnitine* 100 mg/kg (min.). *Not recognized as an essential nutrient by the AAFCO Cat Food Nutrient Profiles.
Questions? Call Blue Buffalo 1-800-919-2833.
Feed 1 to 11/4 cans per 6 to 8 lbs. of body weight per day. Refrigerate unused portion.
Veterinarian authorized products ship only after Petco receives an authorization from your vet. We will not need to reach out to your vet or you if the authorization includes refills. When all available refills are used or the authorization expires, we will reach out to your vet to obtain a new authorization. For new authorizations, we will attempt to reach your vet for a total of 5 days. If your vet does not respond within 5 days, we will then reach out to you for a total of 3 days. If no response is given, the order will then be canceled.
Prescription food only.
Originally posted on bluebuffalo.com
Originally posted on bluebuffalo.com
Originally posted on bluebuffalo.com
Originally posted on bluebuffalo.com
Originally posted on bluebuffalo.com
Yes, I recommend this product.
No, I do not recommend this product.
Originally posted on influenster.com
Renal Wet Cat Food
6 Oz Cat Foods
Blue Buffalo Diabetic Cat Food
15 Lb Cat Foods
Weight Management Cat Food
Wet Cat Food For Diabetic Cats
3 Oz Cat Food
UTI Cat Food
11 Lb Cat Foods
Purina One Soft Dry Cat Food
Rabbit Wet Cat Food
Cat Foods In 5.5 Oz Cans
Wet Cat Food For Cats With Allergies
Wet Dog Food Cups
Dry Cat Food
Cat Urinary Care
Kitten 2.4 Oz Foods
Senior Cat Food
Low Carb Canned Cat Food
Royal Canin IBD Cat Food
Blue Buffalo Weight Management Cat Food
Blue Buffalo Wet Cat Food
Royal Canin Veterinary UTI Cat Food
Royal Canin Veterinary Wet Cat Food
Blue Buffalo Dry Cat Food
Royal Canin Veterinary Diet Weight-Management Cat Food
Purina Pro Plan Weight Management Cat Food
Blue Buffalo Cat Food
Wellness Wet Cat Food
Blue Buffalo Prescription Cat Food
Purina Pro Plan UTI Cat Food
Blue Buffalo Senior Cat Food
Wellness Weight Management Cat Food
Royal Canin Wet Cat Food
Royal Canin Veterinary Dry Cat Food
Royal Canin Veterinary Cat Food
Blue Buffalo Weight Management & Low Fat Dog Food
Blue Buffalo Wet Dog Food
Purina ONE Wet Cat Food
Blue Buffalo Grain Free Cat Food
Best low-carb wet food for cats?
My kitty is getting fat. He eats blue buffalo food. What's a good food to switch him to to help with weight management?
My cat was almost two he was diagnosed w/FLUTD and had crystals in his urine. He had a perineal urethrostomy after being diagnosed. He was originally on hills science c/d and s/d but that became very expensive. He has been one Purina One urinary tract health dry food for about 1.5 years and has had no urinating issues. I want him to lose weight (18lbs) & don't know if his wet food should be urinary or weight loss focused and what his dry food should focus on since I'm doing a mixed diet.
My cat has had Royal Canin Urinary SO normal calorie dry food for past 8 years after getting struvite stone surgery. In last 6mo. she has gone from 8lb to 6.3lb. vet says it's because she hasn't been eating well and leukemia virus, thyroid, CBC, kidney fox were normal. She started on SO wet food but only eats a little (<1can/day + Little of ad lib dry). We tried blue wilderness wet salmon food for higher protein (sarcopenia bc low protein in SO diet.) Will this help her gain/maintain weight?
Hello! My cat has urinary tract infections from time to time and problems and my vet reccomeneded feeding him wet and dry Hill's Science Diet Urinary to help him. Unfortunetly, I have been purchasing this very expensive food for him but it does not help and has been making him lose weight. My question is, What would be the best reasonably priced urinary cat food that I can feed him that will help his tract issues and keep him at a healthy weight?
I have a cat that is 16 or 17 with urinary issues. For about 3 weeks he’s been on RX Blue Buffalo WU. He didn’t like the canned food of that brand so only on dry. I’m still trying to find a wet food he will actually eat & not just lick the water from. He still has issues & I’ve noticed muscle spasms in the penile area. I don’t know if we need to try another food. Any suggestions that isn’t costly prescription food & is not full of carbs or other junk that he doesn’t need? Looking for help thanks
After cat fight & treated at vet with Covina, rabies, anti inflam shot, my indoor/outdoor cat recovered indoors for 3 weeks. He started going outside again in a limited way. He gained weight. About 2-3 pounds. He is getting a tummy. Pics attached. His diet (per day) is free eating Hills Science dry perfect weight chicken, 2 to 2.5 (3oz cans fancy feast, (about 1/2 can at a time when he requests) & occasionally cooked chicken meat. Any suggestions how to loose weight / diet ? Thanks
I have my male cats on urinary tract health food to prevent blockages, but the food can also lead to weight gain. I was wondering if I could cut the urinary tract health food with some weight management food to help them maintain a healthy weight.
My Kitty had UTI and US showed possibly crystallized mass in his bladder. The Vet prescribed Hill's Science Diet Adult Urinary & Hairball Control Cat food, which he has to stay on it, forever. My cat has not eaten in a almost a week. He is still on antibiotics and anti nausea meds, (AND appetite enhancer for last 6 days) to no result. he started drinking, but not much of food yet. Please, help!!
My cat is a 10 year old male who used to eat mostly store brand wet food. The vet found crystals in his urine and prescribed him dry prescription food for urinary care. He’s very long and it was recommended that his weight should be about 12 lbs. A year ago he was 14 lbs, and since switching to this all dry diet, he’s up to 15.5 lbs after a year. I’m increasingly worried about his weight. Is it ok to feed him a combination of wet and dry food for urinary care AND weight loss of the same brand?
What is the best type of food to feed senior cat that keeps on getting bladder infections?
Which dry food is best for an indoor, seven year old cat, low in calories?