Cavaliers make great companions, both people- and dog-oriented, and excel in numerous dog sports. Additionally, these adorable companions can make lifelong friendships.
Royal Canin Cavalier King Charles Puppy provides all of the essential nutrients to support healthy development for Cavalier King Charles puppies, including adapted content of minerals, EPA/DHA/taurine/L-carnitine for optimal development.
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BREED SPECIFICATIONS
The Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is an exceptional toy spaniel breed that blends gentle attentiveness with athleticism. Their friendly personalities and vibrant coat colors make them truly magnificent pets.
The breed standard calls for a uniformly rich chestnut coat with well-distributed black markings, white on its ears, and an elaborate lozenge in its center – known as lozenge. Additionally, its face should have an expression typical of sweet temperament.
Puppies’ immune systems undergo tremendous changes as they grow, so providing high-quality nutrition for healthy development is of utmost importance. Royal Canin’s Cavalier puppy food features tailored kibble size, shape and texture for easy eating; calcium binders to reduce plaque formation as well as prebiotics to promote balanced digestive systems are included; additionally it features an exclusive complex of antioxidants to support natural immunity.
IDEAL WEIGHT
Cavalier King Charles Spaniels are popular and obedient companion dogs, known for their lively spirits and adaptable personalities. Unfortunately, however, due to their relatively sedentary lifestyle they can become susceptible to excess weight gain which increases risk for cardiovascular disease. This complete food has been developed specifically to address this concern by including special complex of vitamins that support healthy cardiac function as well as formula designed to maintain ideal bodyweight in your pet.
Nutrients such as taurine, omega 3 fatty acids (EPA and DHA), borage oil and l-carnitine help promote good cardiovascular health while antioxidants contribute to reduce fat deposits formation. Furthermore, this recipe also includes an appropriate amount of calcium to reduce plaque build-up and encourage chewing.
This kibble has been specifically tailored for Cavalier King Charles Spaniels with brachycephalic jaws to make picking and chewing easier. Constructed using hot extrusion with feed grade ingredients containing 37 synthetic additives such as 1 antinutrient and pea fiber, this hot extrusion diet may not be all-natural but contains one antinutrient and pea fiber for optimal performance.
COAT HEALTH
Due to not having developed significantly since domesticating themselves from wild wolves, dogs are best served with fresh, high-protein diets consisting of ground bone, offal and vegetables packed with vitamins and minerals. Biomimetic foods provide quality proteins, healthy fats and fiber from vegetables, fruit, berries or peas for maximum dietary value.
This breed-specific formula contains taurine to support cardiovascular function, as well as taurine-enriched borage oil for skin and coat health, L-carnitine, calcium binders to reduce plaque formation, calcium binding technology to help decrease it, calcium binding kibble shapes to make pick up easier, calcium binding agents that support oral hygiene, L-carnitine for overall body wellness. Finally, an exclusive shape and texture makes picking it up easier for Cavalier.
HEALTHY DIABETES
Cavalier King Charles Spaniels make great companions. To promote cardiac health and maintain optimal weight, ROYAL CANIN provides customized recipes tailored specifically to their breed’s nutritional needs.
Diabetes mellitus (DM) is one of the most prevalent endocrine conditions among pet dogs. It often presents as polydipsia, polyuria, and weight loss symptoms that are typically treated using insulin therapy.
As is true with humans, a minority of dogs with diabetes are insulin resistant, possibly as a result of glucocorticoid hormones that inhibit its action (P. Watson from Cambridge University personal communication). It remains to be determined if such dogs progress into full blown diabetes or not.
Histopathological evidence of pancreatitis was discovered in 28-40% of diabetic dogs, suggesting it might be an early indicator of subclinical, low grade exocrine pancreatic disease [37]. These findings indicate that diabetes could progress into overt autoimmune diabetes in some of these cases if not timely diagnosed and treated.
