From Pomeranian to Yorkshire terriers, small breeds are generally defined as dog breeds that weigh 10 kilograms or under as adults. Commonly classified as “toy”, “miniature” or “companion” dogs, they share some unique needs based on their biology, breed, and disposition.
At Hill’s, we go beyond kibble size to ensure that the nutritional needs of small breed dogs are met with every dedicated recipe. We formulate our small breed dry foods and wet foods for their unique calorie requirements and ageing needs. Our wet foods are made up of a soft texture and a mouthwatering taste they’ll love, while giving small breed dogs the energy they need.
Small and mini dog breeds might be little, but they're all dog, with all the diverse traits you can find in larger breeds all wrapped up in a tiny package, along with some unique personalities and characteristics.
Small and mini dog breeds might be little, but they're all dog, with all the diverse traits you can find in larger breeds all wrapped up in a tiny package, along with some unique personalities and characteristics.
A small dog should have their own space. A crate, carrier, basket, or mat, where they can feel safe and calm.
1. Coates, Jennifer. “Nutritional Differences for Small, Toy, and Large Breed Dogs.” Petmd.Com, PetMD, 3 Feb. 2012, www.petmd.com/blogs/nutritionnuggets/jcoates/2012/feb/nutrition_differences_for_small_toy_large_breeds-12459. Accessed 26 Oct. 2020.
With a team of vets, nutritionists and food scientists, we develop nutrition driven by pets’ needs.
Our forward-thinking approach is driven by science-led nutrition, sustainability & love.
Our safety standards are modeled after human food manufacturers.