JOSERA Kitten grainfree - dry cat food - 2kg

JOSERA Grainfree grain-free cat food

Your little friend is still discovering the world that surrounds him and planning great adventures?

Already in the first days of the appearance of kittens in the world, together with mom, they need loving care. The key to proper and healthy development are their first months of life. That is why it is so important that during this period they receive nutritious food that meets their high nutritional requirements. JOSERA Kitten without cereals has an easily digestible formula with a high content of poultry and a high level of energy, so necessary in this crucial phase of development.

• For kittens up to 12 months of age and pregnant and lactating cats
• 84% protein of animal origin
• Easily digestible, grain-free formula with the addition of valuable salmon oil (source of DHA)
• Unique taste due to high poultry content (values correspond to about 140 g of fresh meat per 100 g of feed)
• With special fiber that reduces the risk of hairball formation

Composition:

dehydrated poultry protein, poultry fat, dried potatoes, pea meal, beet pulp, dried tapioca, potato protein, hydrolysed fish protein, dried poultry liver, salmon oil 0.50%, yeast, minerals, dried chicory root (natural source of inulin)



Analysis:

Additives in 1 kg:

24,000 IU of vitamin A; 1,800 IU vitamin D3; 220 mg Vitamin E; 15 mg Vitamin B1; 20 mg Vitamin B2; 20 mg Vitamin B6; 100 mcg Vitamin B12; 50 mg Pantothenic acid; 90 mg Niacin; 5 mg Folic acid; 1,000 mcg Biotin; 1,600 mg Taurine; 175 mg Iron (Iron (II) sulphate, Monohydrate); 150 mg Zinc (Hydrated chelate glycine Zn); 15 mg Manganese (Manganese Oxide II); 18 mg Copper (Hydrated chelate glycine Cu); 1.80 mg Iodine (Calcium Iodide); 0.25 mg Selenium (Selenite
sodium).

Technological additives: Antioxidants: tocopherol-rich extracts of natural origin.



Dosage:

• Kittens

• Pregnant cats:

Provide your cat with constant access to fresh water.

Pregnant cats: The nutritional requirements during pregnancy depend on the number of kittens expected. In order to reduce the risk of complications during childbirth and lactation, overfeeding of kittens during pregnancy should be avoided.

Nursing cats: If necessary, the dosage of food can be increased "on demand" because the needs of nursing cats depend on the number of kittens in the litter and the quality of milk during lactation.