Macrecommended by vets

The MAC ’s Vetcare Range is designed to meet four key health challenges in dogs and five in cats. With carefully selected ingredients designed to support pets with allergies or illnesses, our Vetcare products are processed in a vitamin-preserving way and offer exceptionally high acceptance as both complementary and complete dietetic feed. They support dogs and cats suffering from health issues with ingredients tailored to their individual needs.

Important:

Please note that MAC's Vetcare can only support and does not replace veterinary treatment. We recommend seeking veterinary advice before use or before extending the feeding period.

mac's cat Vetcare

Diagnosis: renal insufficiency

Cat Vetcare Renal Diet has been specially developed for cats suffering from chronic or temporary renal insufficiency. By combining high-quality protein sources with a grain-free recipe, this range provides your cat with essential amino acids. The reduced protein content can help decrease both the formation and accumulation of harmful metabolic by-products, thereby easing the workload on the impaired kidneys. An adjusted phosphorus and sodium content offers additional relief for the kidneys.
The different varieties, available in trays and cans, ensure tasty meals even for picky felines.

What you should know:

Feeding recommendation MAC's Vetcare renal

Recommended for: Chronic or temporary renal insufficiency

Not suitable for: pregnant or lactating cats and kittens

It is recommended to seek the advice of a veterinarian before starting or extending the feeding period. All given information are guidelines.

  • Genetic predisposition: Some cats have a hereditary susceptibility to kidney disease. Certain breeds, such as Persians or Abyssinians, are more commonly affected and may show signs of renal insufficiency even at a young age.
  • Improper nutrition: An unbalanced or consistently inappropriate diet — for example, low-quality food that contains too much phosphorus or protein — can put long-term strain on the kidneys and increase the risk of insufficiency.
  • Diseases: Various underlying conditions, such as high blood pressure, chronic inflammation, infections (e.g., feline leukemia virus or FIP), and other organ diseases, can impair kidney function and lead to acute or chronic renal insufficiency.
  • Medications: Certain medications - particularly painkillers, specific antibiotics, or antiparasitic drugs — can put a strain on the kidneys or even cause damage if used long-term. This risk is especially high in cats with already compromised kidney function.
  • Vomiting

  • Increased drinking
  • Loss of appetite or complete refusal to eat

  • Little to no urination, or conversely, more frequent urination

  • Dehydration (e.g., dry mucous membranes, skin tenting)

  • Lethargy, weakness, or withdrawal

  • Foul-smelling breath (often with an ammonia-like odor)

  • Signs of abdominal pain (e.g., hunched posture, defensive behavior when touched)

  • Diarrhea

new!

Fresh beef & turkey

48% beef (consisting of beef, beef lung, beef heart, beef fat, beef broth), 32.5% turkey (consisting of turkey meat, turkey heart, turkey liver, turkey gizzard, turkey meat broth), 16% potato, 1% minerals, 0.7% cranberry*, 0.5% apple pomace*, 0.4% linseed oil (cold pressed), 0.2% dandelion leaves, 0.15% algae. (*dried)

  • Crude protein 7.5%
  • Crude fat 10.2%
  • Crude ash 2.2%
  • Crude fibre 0.4%
  • Moisture 75.0%
  • Phosphorus 0.21%
  • Calcium 0.28%
  • Sodium 0.2%
  • Magnesium 0.02%
  • Potassium 0.27%
  • Vitamin D3 200 IE
  • Vitamin E 20 IE
  • Zinc 25 mg
  • Manganese 1.4 mg
  • Iodine 0.75 mg
  • Taurin 1,200 mg
  • Copper 1.0 mg

new!

Fresh chicken

82.6% chicken (consisting of chicken meat, chicken hearts, chicken gizzards, chicken liver, chicken skin, chicken meat broth), 15% potatoes, 1% minerals, 0.7% cranberry*, 0.5% apple pomace*, 0.2% linseed oil (cold pressed), 0.15% algae. (*dried)

  • Crude protein 7.5%
  • Crude fat 10.2%
  • Crude ash 2.20%
  • Crude fibre 0.4%
  • Moisture 75%
  • Phosphorus 0.21%
  • Calcium 0.28%
  • Sodium 0.20%
  • Magnesium 0.02%
  • Potassium 0.27%
  • Vitamin D3 200 IE
  • Vitamin E 20 IE
  • Zinc 25 mg
  • Manganese 1.4 mg
  • Iodine 0.75 mg
  • Taurin 1,200 mg
  • Copper 1.0 mg

beef

Meat (33% beef, 17% chicken) and animal derivatives (beef heart, beef lung, chicken heart), potato (14%), minerals (1%).

  • Crude protein 8.1%
  • Crude fat 7.3%
  • Crude ash 2.5%
  • Crude fibre 0.6%
  • Moisture 78%
  • Calcium 0.17%
  • Phosphorus 0.14%
  • Sodium 0.17%
  • Potassium 0.33%
  • Vitamin D3 200 IE
  • Zinc 25 mg
  • Manganese 1.4 mg
  • Copper 1.0 mg
  • Iodine 0.75 mg
  • Taurin 1500 mg

chicken

Meat (50% chicken) and animal derivatives (chicken: heart, stomach, fat), potato (12%), minerals (1%).

  • Crude protein 7.9%
  • Crude fat 7.6%
  • Crude ash 2.4%
  • Crude fibre 0.5%
  • Moisture 78.5%
  • Calcium 0.16%
  • Phosphorus 0.13%
  • Sodium 0.16%
  • Potassium 0.33%
  • Vitamin D3 200 IE
  • Zinc 25 mg
  • Manganese 1.4 mg
  • Copper 1.0 mg
  • Iodine 0.75 mg
  • Taurin 1500 mg

Salmon & chicken

Meat (50% chicken) and animal derivatives (chicken: heart, stomach, fat), potato (12%), salmon (6%), minerals (1%).

  • Crude protein 7.8%
  • Crude fat 8.4%
  • Crude ash 2.5%
  • Crude fibre 0.5%
  • Moisture 77.5%
  • Calcium 0.21%
  • Phosphorus 0.14%
  • Sodium 0.15%
  • Potassium 0.3%
  • Zinc 25 mg
  • Manganese 1.4 mg
  • Copper 1.0 mg
  • Iodine 0.75 mg
  • Taurin 1500 mg

Diagnosis: Struvite stones

Cat Vetcare Urinary series help dissolve struvite stones. The reduced mineral content of this urinary diet can lower the concentration of minerals in the urine. The addition of methionine further helps to acidify the urine, reducing the risk of struvite stone formation. The delicious varieties provide a tasty menu that can support your feline friend’s urinary health.
Available in both trays and cans, the different options not only offer health benefits but also ensure a delicious experience even for the pickiest cats.

What you should know:

Feeding recommendation MAC's Vetcare Urinary

Recommended for: adult cats with diagnosed struvite stones

Not suitable for: pregnant or lactating cats and kittens

It is recommended to seek the advice of a veterinarian before starting or extending the feeding period. All given information are guidelines.

  • Genetic predisposition: Some cats have a hereditary tendency to develop urinary stones, particularly struvite stones. Certain breeds, such as British Shorthairs or Siamese cats, are more commonly affected.
  • Improper nutrition: An unbalanced diet, particularly one high in magnesium, phosphorus, or protein, can alter the urinary environment and promote the formation of struvite stones. A high urine pH caused by an inappropriate diet also plays a key role.
  • Diseases: Urinary tract infections, chronic cystitis, or metabolic disorders can significantly increase the risk of struvite stone formation, as they disrupt the balance of urinary components.
  • Medications: Certain medications can affect urine pH or compromise bladder health - both of which can promote the formation of struvite stones, especially in susceptible animals.
  • Frequent urination in small quantities

  • Straining to urinate (often painful)

  • Urinating outside the litter box

  • Blood in the urine

  • Loud meowing or restlessness during urination

  • Excessive licking of the genital area

  • Turbid or strongly smelling urine

  • In severe cases: complete urinary retention (emergency!)

  • Lethargy, loss of appetite, vomiting in particularly severe cases

new!

Fresh chicken

96.6% chicken (consisting of chicken meat, chicken heart, chicken gizzard, chicken liver, chicken fat, chicken meat broth), 2% cranberry, 1% minerals, 0.2% linseed oil (cold pressed), 0.2% chamomile.

  • Crude protein 10.2%
  • Crude fat 7.2%
  • Crude ash 1.7%
  • Crude fibre 0.3%
  • Moisture 79.0%
  • Phosphorus 0.14%
  • Calcium 0.14%
  • Sodium 0.29%
  • Magnesium 0.02%
  • Potassium 0.22%
  • Chloride 0.31%
  • Sulfur 0.2% 
  • Vitamin D3 200 IE
  • Vitamin E 20 IE
  • DL methionine 1,000 mg
  • Zinc 25 mg
  • Manganese 1.4 mg
  • Iodine 0.75 mg
  • Taurin 1,200 mg
  • Copper 1.0 mg

new!

Fresh beef & turkey

56.8% beef (consisting of beef lung, beef heart, beef liver, beef broth), 39.8% turkey (consisting of turkey meat, turkey heart, turkey gizzard, turkey meat broth), 2% apple, 1% minerals, 0.2% linseed oil (cold pressed), 0.2% nettle.

  • Crude protein 11.4%
  • Crude fat 6.6%
  • Crude ash 1.5%
  • Crude fibre 0.3%
  • Moisture 79.0%
  • Phosphorus 0.13%
  • Calcium 0.17%
  • Sodium 0.28%
  • Magnesium 0.01%
  • Potassium 0.23%
  • Chloride 0.34%
  • Sulfur 0.2% 
  • Vitamin D3 200 IE
  • Vitamin E 20 IE
  • DL methionine 1,000 mg
  • Zinc 25 mg
  • Manganese 1.4 mg
  • Iodine 0.75 mg
  • Taurin 1,200 mg
  • Copper 1.0 mg

chicken

Meat (69% chicken) and animal derivatives (chicken: heart, stomach, liver, fat), minerals (1%).

  • Crude protein 11.5%
  • Crude fat 4.0%
  • Crude ash 1.9%
  • Crude fibre 0.3%
  • Moisture 81.0%
  • Phosphorus 0.13%
  • Calcium 0.17%
  • Sodium 0.12%
  • Magnesium 0.02%
  • Potassium 0.29%
  • Chloride 0.21%
  • Sulfur 0.19% 
  • Vitamin D3 200 IE
  • DL-methionine 3,000 mg
  • Zinc 25 mg
  • Manganese 1.4 mg
  • Iodine 0.75 mg
  • Taurin 1,500 mg
  • Copper 1.0 mg

Chicken & turkey

Meat (min. 39% chicken, 30% turkey) and animal derivatives (chicken: heart, stomach, liver, turkey: heart, stomach, liver) minerals (1%), salmon oil (0,2%).

  • Crude protein 11.5%
  • Crude fat 4.6%
  • Crude ash 1.9%
  • Crude fibre 0.3%
  • Moisture 80.0%
  • Phosphorus 0.14%
  • Calcium 0.17%
  • Sodium 0.12%
  • Magnesium 0.02%
  • Potassium 0.29%
  • Chloride 0.21%
  • Sulfur 0.19% 
  • Vitamin D3 200 IE
  • DL methionine 2,000 mg
  • Zinc 25 mg
  • Manganese 1.4 mg
  • Iodine 0.75 mg
  • Taurin 1,500 mg
  • Copper 1.0 mg

turkey & beef

Meat (min. 35% turkey, 34% beef) and animal derivatives (turkey: heart, stomach, liver, beef: heart, liver, lung), minerals (1%), salmon oil (0,3%).

  • Crude protein 11.5%
  • Crude fat 5.7%
  • Crude ash 2.0%
  • Crude fibre 0.4%
  • Moisture 78.5%
  • Phosphorus 0.15%
  • Calcium 0.18%
  • Sodium 0.15%
  • Magnesium 0.02%
  • Potassium 0.29%
  • Chloride 0.25%
  • Sulfur 0.21% 
  • Vitamin D3 200 IE
  • DL methionine 2,000 mg
  • Zinc 25 mg
  • Manganese 1.4 mg
  • Iodine 0.75 mg
  • Taurin 1,500 mg
  • Copper 1.0 mg

Diagnosis: obesity

Weight Control Huhn formula provides a tasty yet low-fat protein source. Thanks to its reduced fat content — and therefore lower caloric density — this food is ideally suited for helping overweight dogs lose weight or maintain a healthy weight .

Weight Control: chicken

Meat (63% chicken) and animal derivatives (chicken: heart, stomach, neck), minerals (1%).

  • Crude protein 11.0%
  • Crude fat 2.0%
  • Crude ash 2.8%
  • Crude fibre 0.7%
  • Moisture 83.0%
  • Phosphorus 0.24%
  • Calcium 0.29%
  • Energy 66.1 kcal/100g
  • Vitamin D3 200 IE
  • Zinc 25 mg
  • Manganese 1.4 mg
  • Iodine 0.75 mg
  • Taurin 1,500 mg
  • Copper 1.0 mg

Recommended for: Overweight cats or as a preventive measure for less active or senior cats

Not suitable for: Pregnant and nursing cats as well as kittens. Not suitable for cats with liver insufficiency accompanied by impaired bile secretion.

It is recommended to seek the advice of a veterinarian before starting or extending the feeding period. All given information are guidelines.

For sterilized cats

Sterilized chicken is specially adapted to the needs of neutered felines.
This variety contains low-fat protein sources. Since sterilized cats are more prone to gaining weight, its reduced fat and energy content makes it ideal for supporting weight loss or maintaining a healthy weight.

Sterilized: chicken

Meat (68% chicken) and animal derivatives (chicken: heart, stomach, liver), cranberrys (2%), minerals (1%), salmon oil (0,2%).

  • Crude protein 10.2%
  • Crude fat 5.0%
  • Crude ash 2.0%
  • Crude fibre 0.5%
  • Moisture 80.0%
  • Phosphorus 0.25%
  • Calcium 0.27%
  • Energy 71.0 kcal/100g
  • Vitamin D3 200 IE
  • DL-methionine 500 mg
  • Zinc 25 mg
  • Manganese 1.4 mg
  • Iodine 0.75 mg
  • Taurin 1,500 mg
  • Copper 1.0 mg

Recommended for: Weight reduction and weight maintenance in sterilized cats

Not suitable for: Pregnant and nursing cats, as well as kittens

It is recommended to seek the advice of a veterinarian before starting or extending the feeding period. All given information are guidelines.

Intolerances?

Mono protein turkey consists of only one type of meat as its protein source . Mono is ideal for sensitive cats. This grain-free complete food has been developed to enhance your pet's well-being. Gentle preparation and the addition of vitamins and minerals guarantee a natural diet.

Monoprotein: turkey

Meat (min. 70% turkey) and animal derivatives (turkey heart, turkey gizzard, turkey liver), carrots (2%), minerals (1%), safflower oil (0,2%).

  • Crude protein 10.8%
  • Crude fat 5.2%
  • Crude ash 2.3%
  • Crude fibre 0.4%
  • Moisture 80.0%
  • Calcium 0.18%
  • Vitamin D3 200 IE
  • Zinc 25 mg
  • Manganese 1.4 mg
  • Iodine 0.75 mg
  • Copper 0.5 mg
  • Taurin 1,500 mg

Cat's weight - Amount per day

The information provided serves as a guideline. Your pet’s actual nutritional needs may vary depending on age, sex, breed, or activity level.

2-3kg - 108-173g
4kg - 131-204g
5kg - 152-219g
6kg - 172-248G
7KG - 190-275G
8-9kg - 208-300G

mac's dog Vetcare

Diagnosis: renal insufficiency

In cases of chronic or acute kidney insufficiency, the kidneys lose their ability to filter waste products from the blood and regulate the body’s water balance.
Dog Vetcare renal diets are low in protein and phosphorus, as excessive protein can further strain the kidneys. A controlled phosphorus content is important because diseased kidneys lose the ability to excrete phosphate.
Additionally, omega-3 from salmon oil and the microalge can help reduce inflammation. Lower sodium levels may prevent fluid retention, and antioxidants can help combat free radicals and protect cells.

What you should know:

Feeding recommendation MAC's Vetcare renal

Recommended for: Chronic or temporary renal insufficiency

Not suitable for: Pregnant and nursing dogs, as well as puppies

It is recommended to seek the advice of a veterinarian before starting or extending the feeding period. All given information are guidelines.

  • Toxic substances: Some toxic substances such as antifreeze, pesticides or certain medications can affect kidney function.
  • Infections: Infections of the kidneys or urinary tract can lead to acute kidney insufficiency.
  • Dehydration: Insufficient fluid intake can reduce blood flow to the kidneys and impair their function.
  • Obstruction: Blockages in the urinary tract caused by stones, tumors, or other obstacles can hinder normal urine flow and cause kidney damage.
  • Vomiting

  • Diarrhea

  • Loss of appetite

  • Reduced urination or inability to urinate

  • Dehydration

  • Lethargy or weakness

  • Bad breath

  • Signs of abdominal pain

Fresh chicken & beef

47.5% chicken (consisting of chicken meat, chicken heart, chicken fat, chicken gizzard, chicken meat broth), 27.2% beef (consisting of beef, beef liver, beef lung, beef heart, beef broth), 20% potato, 3% rice, 1% minerals, 0.7% cranberry*, 0.5% apple pomace*, 0.2% linseed oil (cold-pressed), 0.2% nettle leaves, 0.15% algae, 0.1% salmon oil (refined). (*dried)

  • Crude protein 6.7%,
  • Crude fat 10.8%,
  • Crude ash 1.5%,
  • Crude fibre 0.7%,
  • Moisture 73.0%,
  • Calcium 0.15%,
  • Phosphorus 0.11%,
  • Sodium 0.15%,
  • Magnesium 0.01%,
  • Potassium 0.27%
  • Vitamin A 2,000 IE
  • Vitamin D3 200 IE
  • Vitamin E 20 IE
  • Zinc 25 mg
  • Manganese 1.4 mg
  • Copper 1.0 mg
  • Iodine 0.75 mg

Fresh chicken

75.1% chicken (consisting of chicken meat, chicken heart, chicken fat, chicken liver, chicken gizzard, chicken meat broth), 15% potato, 5% carrot, 3% rice, 1% minerals, 0.7% cranberry*, 0.5% apple pomace*, 0.2% dandelion leaves, 0.15% algae. (*dried)

  • Crude protein 6.8%,
  • Crude fat 10.6%,
  • Crude ash 1.5%,
  • Crude fibre 0.8%,
  • Moisture 72.5%,
  • Calcium 0.13%,
  • Phosphorus 0.1%,
  • Sodium 0.15%,
  • Magnesium 0.01%,
  • Potassium 0.26%
  • Vitamin A 2000 IE
  • Vitamin D3 200 IE
  • Vitamin E 20 IE
  • Zinc 25 mg
  • Manganese 1.4 mg
  • Copper 1 mg
  • Iodine 0.75 mg

Diagnosis: high purine values

Purines are components of proteins that are broken down into uric acid during metabolism. If a dog’s body is unable to properly process or excrete excess purines, high purine levels can accumulate in the blood. This may lead to various health issues, including the formation of urinary stones, gout, arthritis, as well as heart or metabolic problems.

Dog Vetcare Low Purine can support digestion and muscle development while keeping purine levels low. The lean, fresh chicken and black soldier fly larvae provide low purine and protein content. Additionally, excessive fillers and additives are avoided to maintain low purine levels and ensure a high-quality diet.

What you should know:

Feeding recommendation MAC's Vetcare Pure arm

Recommended for: Dogs with elevated purine levels, or when a liver- and kidney-friendly diet with reduced phosphorus and protein content is required

Not suitable for: Pregnant and nursing dogs, as well as puppies

It is recommended to seek the advice of a veterinarian before starting or extending the feeding period. All given information are guidelines.

  • Genetic predisposition: Some dogs may be genetically prone to accumulating higher purine levels.

  • Malnutrition: Diets high in purine-rich foods, such as organ meats, certain types of meat, and legumes, can lead to elevated purine levels.

  • Diseases: Certain conditions, such as kidney insufficiency, liver disease, or diabetes, can affect purine metabolism and result in increased purine levels.

  • Medications: Some medications can affect purine metabolism and cause purine levels to increase.

  • Changes in urination, such as increased or decreased frequency
  • Pain during urination
  • Signs of gout such as stiffness, lameness or swelling of the joints
  • Loss of appetite
  • Vomiting
  • General weakness or fatigue
  •  

Fresh chicken & insect

53.2% chicken (consisting of fresh chicken meat, chicken broth), 10% insects (consisting of insect larvae (Black Soldier Fly)), 10% sweet potatoes, 10% pumpkin, 10% potatoes, 5% rice flour, 0.7% whole egg powder, 0.5% minerals, 0.4% sunflower oil (refined), 0.2% nettle

  • Crude protein 6.0%,
  • Crude fat 4.5%,
  • Crude fibre 0.5%,
  • Crude ash 1.8%,
  • Moisture 80.0%
  • Vitamin A 2,000 IE
  • Vitamin D3 200 IE
  • Zinc 25 mg
  • Iodine 0.75 mg
  • Copper 1.0 mg
Learn more

Diagnosis: obesity

Similar to humans, dogs can become overweight for a variety of reasons. Excess weight can have serious consequences for your dog’s health and quality of life.
Dog Vetcare Weight Control can help support your dog’s weight reduction. The included cellulose aids digestion and promotes a long-lasting feeling of satiety.
This low-calorie formula maintains nutrient quality while enabling controlled calorie intake through detailed feeding recommendations. Fresh chicken and whole egg powder provide high-quality protein to help maintain muscle mass, while specific vitamins and minerals support overall health. A moderate fat content ensures your dog’s energy needs are still met.

What you should know:

Feeding recommendation MAC's Vetcare Weight Control

Recommended for: Adult and overweight dogs

Not suitable for: Pregnant and nursing dogs, as well as puppies

It is recommended to seek the advice of a veterinarian before starting or extending the feeding period. All given information are guidelines.

  • Excess food intake: When a dog consumes more calories than it burns, it can lead to overweight. Overfeeding, treats, table scraps, or feeding foods that are too calorie-dense can all be contributing factors.
  • Lack of physical activity: Insufficient exercise can result in a dog burning fewer calories than it consumes.
  • Genetic predisposition: Some dog breeds are more prone to gaining weight than others, such as Labrador Retrievers or Beagles.
  • Hormonal issues: Conditions like hypothyroidism cause hormonal imbalances and can also contribute to weight gain.

The effects of excess weight on a dog can have consequences and significantly reduce their quality of life. This includes:

  • Increased risk of cardiovascular diseases
  • Joint problems and arthritis
  • Diabetes mellitus
  • Breathing problems
  • Lower life expectancy

Fresh chicken

78.2% chicken (consisting of fresh chicken meat, chicken hearts, chicken stomachs, chicken liver, chicken broth), 8% pumpkin, 7% carrot, 4% rice flour, 1.5% cellulose, 0.8% minerals, 0.5% whole egg powder

  • Crude protein 8.0%
  • Crude fat 2.9%
  • Crude fibre 1.1%
  • Crude ash 1.9%
  • Moisture 81.8%
  • Vitamin D3: 200 IE
  • Vitamin E: 20 IE
  • Zinc 25 mg
  • Manganese 1.4 mg
  • Iodine 0.75 mg
  • Copper 1.0 mg
Learn more

Diagnosis: gastrointestinal problems

Acute gastrointestinal problems can have a wide variety of causes: from intolerances to infections, a wide variety of things can lead to diarrhea and stomach pain.
The Moro -Korotten soup is one of the most effective and oldest house recipes in acute diarrhea and was developed by Professor Ernst Moro. It only consists of carrots, water and salt and is cooked for a very long time. In addition, it has no side effects and usually helps quickly and reliably.
Our further development with psyllium husks can increase the anti-diarrhea effect. Because psyllium husks are rich in soluble fiber and can therefore help to regulate digestion and promote intestinal health. You can also help regulate the bowel movements and help with diarrhea or constipation, as the shells absorb liquid and thicken the stool due to their glazed consistency.

What you should know:

Feeding recommendation MAC's Vetcare Moro's Karaotten soup

Recommended for: dogs of all ages

Not suitable for: dogs with a suspected or an existing carrot allergy

It is recommended to seek the advice of a veterinarian before starting or extending the feeding period. All given information are guidelines.

  • Food intolerances or allergies: If a dog consumes something that triggers intolerances or allergies, gastrointestinal upset or diarrhea may occur.

  • Diet Changes: Sudden changes in food can irritate a dog’s digestive system, leading to diarrhea or other gastrointestinal issues. Gradual transitions between foods are therefore important.

  • Bacterial or viral infections: Infections such as parvovirus, canine coronavirus, or salmonella can also cause diarrhea in dogs.

  • Parasitic infestations: Worms such as roundworms, hookworms, or Giardia can be responsible for diarrhea.

  • Stress: Stress or anxiety can affect the digestive system and lead to diarrhea. This may be triggered by changes in the environment, separation anxiety, or other stress factors.

  • Medications: Some medications can cause gastrointestinal upset and diarrhea as side effects.

  • Toxic substances: Ingesting toxic substances like chocolate, certain plants, or cleaning products can result in diarrhea.

Moro's pet soup

50.3% carrot, 49% water, 0.4% psyllium, 0.3% sea salt.

  • Crude protein 0.4%
  • Crude fat 0.1%
  • Crude fibre 0.4%
  • Crude ash 0.5%
  • Moisture 93.5%

Does your animal suffer from intolerances?

Our Mono range for dogs and cats offers a versatile selection of grain-free dry and wet food made from just one animal protein source, complemented by added vitamins, herbs, and healthy fats. This makes our products especially suitable for sensitive pets.

Unsure whether your four-legged friend has an allergy or intolerance? On our blog, we explain the difference and what you need to keep in mind when conducting an elimination diet.