Collection: Cat Products

The best treats for your cat are those that are healthy, nutritious, and tailored to your cat’s dietary needs. Look for treats with high-quality protein sources, low fillers, and without artificial additives. Consider your cat’s age, health, and dietary restrictions when choosing treats. Options include:

• Protein-rich treats: Chicken, fish, or beef.
• Dental treats: To help with oral hygiene.
• Grain-free treats: For cats with grain sensitivities.
• Training treats: Smaller, low-calorie treats for training sessions.

When choosing dry food for your cat, consider the following factors:

• Life stage: Kittens, adults, and seniors have different nutritional needs.
• Ingredients: Look for high-quality proteins as the main ingredient and avoid excessive fillers like corn or soy.
• Nutritional balance: Ensure the food provides a complete and balanced diet. Check for AAFCO (Association of American Feed Control Officials) certification.
• Special needs: If your cat has allergies, sensitivities, or specific health issues, choose food formulated to address those needs.

The frequency of changing cat litter depends on the type of litter you use and your cat’s habits. Generally:

• Clumping litter: Scoop daily and change the litter completely once a week.
• Non-clumping litter: Scoop daily and change the litter completely every 1-2 weeks.
• Biodegradable litter: Follow the manufacturer’s recommendations, as they can vary.

The best type of litter depends on your and your cat’s preferences. Common options include:

• Clumping clay: Absorbs moisture and makes it easy to scoop.
• Non-clumping clay: Absorbs moisture but needs to be changed more frequently.
• Silica gel: Absorbs moisture and controls odors but may be less appealing to some cats.
• Biodegradable: Made from materials like corn, wheat, or recycled paper, and is environmentally friendly.

The amount of dry food to feed your cat depends on their age, weight, activity level, and the specific food brand’s recommendations. Generally:

• Kittens: Follow the feeding guidelines on the kitten food package.
• Adult cats: Usually 1/4 to 1/2 cup of dry food per day, divided into two meals.
• Senior cats: Adjust based on weight and health; consult your vet for specific

Signs of a healthy diet include:

• Shiny coat: A glossy, smooth coat indicates good nutrition.
• Healthy weight: Your cat should maintain a healthy weight without being underweight or overweight.
• Normal stool: Firm, well-formed stool indicates a balanced diet.
• Active behavior: A playful and energetic cat suggests they’re getting the right nutrients.

If your cat refuses to eat their food, try the following:

• Check for freshness: Ensure the food isn’t expired or spoiled.
• Adjust the feeding routine: Ensure you’re feeding at consistent times and not offering too many treats.
• Try a different flavor or brand: Your cat might have a preference for different flavors or textures.
• Consult your vet: If the problem persists, there may be an underlying health issue.