Please check individual products above.
Terra Felis Grain Free Cat Wet Food, Winterbundle
-21%
£4.99
£6.35
Description
The food in the bowl can be a bit heartier and more festive when it’s cold – that goes for cats too. With succulent beef, tender chicken and tasty rabbit, three delicious monoprotein varieties come together in the limited edition Terra Felis Winter Box for true indulgence. Beautifully packaged, the fine menus make a wonderful gift for your own cat or those that you will encounter in family and friend places during festive winter season. Remember our four-legged friends appreciate gifts as much as 2-legged ones.
The grain-free Terra Felis menus offer a very high meat content with 90% fresh muscle meat and nutritious offal. This provides cats, who are pure carnivores, with the important omega-6 fatty acids and plenty of animal protein, which is needed as a long-term energy source and for all metabolic processes. The fine
menus are also supplemented with a selected vegetable variety and catnip to provide important fibre, natural nutrients as well as secondary plant substances, and rounded off by adding taurine and rapeseed oil. Only raw ingredients in 100% food quality are used.
Ideal to feast healthily through the cold winter months. Happy Wintertime!
Composition
Please check individual products below.
Terra Felis Grain Free Cat Food, Chicken
Terra Felis Grain Free Cat Food, Rabbit
Terra Felis Grain Free Cat Food, Beef
Analytical components
Adult normal-weight cat around 60g per kg body weight daily
Example: 4kg cat around 240g daily
A change to a new food often puts the cat owner to a hard test of patience. This is an expression of the cat's special food imprint. Their receptors "warn" them of the unknown. This instinct often makes a food change very difficult and lengthy. Alongside a species-appropriate recipe with an extremely high meat content, a few small tricks can help ease the transition.
TIP 1: RECONDITIONING
Place a bowl with the new food alongside the old food (which the cat should continue to eat for the time being) for a few days, allowing the new smell to be incorporated within the cat’s ‘prey spectrum’. As such, the rejection or ‘fear’ of the new food will gradually be diminished until it is no longer regarded as ‘strange’.
TIP 2: STEP BY STEP
Once the cat has got used to the new smell, small amounts of the new food can be mixed into the old food. The pace at which this is done depends on the cat concerned. The more critical the cat is by nature, the smaller the initial concentration of the new food. If the cat shows great interest in the new food or prefers it to the old food, the ‘mixing in’ process can go at a faster rate or even be skipped.
TIP 3: FEEDING INCENTIVES
Gently warming up the new food or – depending on your cat’s preferences – adding a small amount of salt, fish oil or Parmesan for a short period can help to make the new product even more appetising.
TIP 4: PEACE AND QUIET
Ensure that your cat has a quiet feeding place where they can eat and sniff their food without being disturbed. Some cats feel even happier and safer in raised feeding places.