2014 winners
Last Chance To Enter The ROYAL CANIN? Healthy Weight Competition
Following the launch of the ROYAL CANIN® Healthy Weight Competition in August, veterinary practices across the UK and Ireland are being reminded that there is not long left to submit an entry, with the competition closing on 31st January 2016.
The competition – which has already received over 200 entries - aims to promote healthy weight in cats and dogs and there are some fantastic prizes up for grabs for both the pet owners and veterinary nurses, including the top prize of a £1,000 holiday voucher each for the winning pet owner and nurse!
Sarah Collins, veterinary marketing executive at ROYAL CANIN®, said: “For the last four years ROYAL CANIN® has teamed up with vet practices across the UK and Ireland to support weight management clinics, working closely with veterinary nurses as part of the ROYAL CANIN® Weight Management Programme.
“We were delighted to announce the new Healthy Weight Competition earlier this year, and have seen over 200 pets signed up so far.”
The competition recognises the hard work pet owners and veterinary nurses put in to keep pets at a healthy weight with categories including; best long-term weight maintenance, best starter, best combined pet and owner weight loss, and a healthy weight ambassador for pet owners and nurses who have kept their pets at ideal weight throughout life despite challenges.
The competition closes on 31st January and by registering, both pet owner and veterinary nurse will receive a gift. Category winners will be announced on 12th February, with the overall winner announced on 18th March. To enter, please visit www.royalcaninhealthyweight.co.uk
More from Royal Canin
- ROYAL CANIN® Vet Symposium 2021 Connects Veterinary Professionals to the future of Veterinary Medicine from the clinic and beyond
- Royal Canin appoints new Head of Corporate Affairs
- Royal Canin’s new Health Management range supports optimal health in cats and dogs
- Labrador sheds almost a quarter of his bodyweight
- Animal rescues still struggling after lockdown