Nature's Variety Original Pate Chicken Bites in Gravy For Adult Cats
Description
Complete and balanced wet food with high quality natural ingredients with chicken steamed in their own juice to preserve nutrients.
Our recipes are made with premium natural ingredients, with a high quantity of quality meat from our suppliers, gently steam cooked in the single-serve pouch to lock-in all the goodness your cat needs.
Free from grain and with no artificial flavours, colours or preservatives.
All of our complete and balanced meals are veterinary approved and made to PFMA and FEDIAF guidelines.
Composition
| Chicken | 70% |
| Chicken Broth | 28.9% |
| Minerals, Salmon Oil |
Additives
| Vitamin D3 | 200iu |
| Vitamin E | 20mg |
| Taurine | 1500mg |
| Zinc Sulphate Monohydrate | 68.6mg |
| Manganous Sulphate Monohydrate | 4.31mg |
| Copper(II) Sulphate Pentahydrate | 3.9mg |
| Calcium Iodate Anhydrous | 2.3mg |
Analytical Constituents
| Crude Protein | 10.2% |
| Crude Fat | 5.2% |
| Crude Ash | 2.2% |
| Crude Fibre | 0.4% |
| Moisture | 80% |
| Kcal | 93 Kcal/100g |
Cats are inherently more suspicious of changes to their environment compared to dogs. This means making a successful transition to a new food requires a greater level of time and patience.
Method 1: Gradual introduction
(useful for cats already used to receiving wet food):
• Add a very small amount of the Nature’s Variety pouch, choosing a familiar flavour if possible, to your cats usual wet meal
• Mix thoroughly and over approximately 5-7 days, gradually increase the Nature’s Variety pouch and decrease the previous wet food
Method 2: The ‘two bowl technique’
(useful for highly fussy or suspicious cats or if method 1 has not worked):
• Place a very small amount of the Nature’s Variety pouch in a separate bowl beside the normal food
• Repeat at every meal until they begin to show an interest, this often takes 1-2 weeks
• Slowly reduce the previous food while increasing the volume of Nature’s Variety
• Be patient, it is normal for this process to take as long as 8 weeks
Important points to remember:
• Cats prefer food closer to room temperature so try not to feed food straight from the fridge (if previously opened pouch being used)
• Try adding some hot water from the kettle (make sure you allow the water to cool before feeding) to increase the temperature of the food and release aromas
• Do not allow your cat to starve themselves, this can lead to liver problems in some cases
• Always try to vary flavours of foods given to prevent latching onto one variety
• Be patient, cats are highly suspicious of change
Cats are inherently more suspicious of changes to their environment compared to dogs. This means making a successful transition to a new food requires a greater level of time and patience.
Method 1: Gradual introduction
(useful for cats already used to receiving wet food):
• Add a very small amount of the Nature’s Variety pouch, choosing a familiar flavour if possible, to your cats usual wet meal
• Mix thoroughly and over approximately 5-7 days, gradually increase the Nature’s Variety pouch and decrease the previous wet food
Method 2: The ‘two bowl technique’
(useful for highly fussy or suspicious cats or if method 1 has not worked):
• Place a very small amount of the Nature’s Variety pouch in a separate bowl beside the normal food
• Repeat at every meal until they begin to show an interest, this often takes 1-2 weeks
• Slowly reduce the previous food while increasing the volume of Nature’s Variety
• Be patient, it is normal for this process to take as long as 8 weeks
Important points to remember:
• Cats prefer food closer to room temperature so try not to feed food straight from the fridge (if previously opened pouch being used)
• Try adding some hot water from the kettle (make sure you allow the water to cool before feeding) to increase the temperature of the food and release aromas
• Do not allow your cat to starve themselves, this can lead to liver problems in some cases
• Always try to vary flavours of foods given to prevent latching onto one variety
• Be patient, cats are highly suspicious of change