Free delivery over $79 | Click & Collect in 90 minutes| Offer ends Jan 22 |
Learn more
Due to adverse weather conditions some of our Auckland stores, clinics and deliveries may be impacted.| Offer ends May 09 |
CLICK HERE FOR NZ POST UPDATES
Napier, Hastings and Gisborne customers – please note we are currently expecting courier delays.| Offer ends May 29 |
CLICK HERE FOR NZ POST UPDATES
New Zealand websites have been intermittently unavailable due to an outage| Offer ends May 30 |
CHECK STATUS HERE
Credit card and Account2Account payments may be temporarily unavailable| Offer ends Oct 08 |
CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFO
There are many factors that can cause your dog to feel unsettled. Changes like a new family member, being in a different environment, loud noises or a busy city lifestyle can cause dogs to feel a little overwhelmed.
Join the 12 week challenge to help calm your dog’s nerves with Royal Canin Relax Care dog food. Download the challenge guide to get started.
Signs your dog is feeling uneasy
Why choose Royal Canin Relax Care?
Enriched with nutrients & a naturally active protein molecule known for soothing & calming effects.
Proven results: Over 44% of dogs behaved more normally when fed Relax Care for over 6 weeks*, even when faced with changing situations.
Nutritionally complete: Contains 100% of the high-quality protein, fats, fibre, vitamins and minerals your dog needs for lifelong wellbeing.
Mix feed both highly-palatable wet and dry textures for optimum health benefits.
* Royal Canin Internal Study.
Switching your pet’s diet? It’s important to do it gradually over 7 days. Learn more.
Tips to help your dog feel more relaxed:
Provide your dog with regular exercise to stimulate their mind and help them feel calmer.
Define and follow a set routine for your dog to ensure their day is consistent, as this makes them feel more secure.
Assess your dog’s environment and remove or manage any triggers that could unsettle them.
Empower your dog to choose their social setting; allow your dog to retreat if feeling overwhelmed.
Introduce your dog to new situations slowly if necessary and provide them with positive reinforcement. Ensure they do not feel threatened in the new situation and never punish your dog for any anti-social behaviours.
Provide your pet with activities like nose-work or obedience training to keep them stimulated and occupied.
