Much more than
“miniature cats,” kittens require early nutrition that plays a major role in
how healthy they’ll be as they mature through different life cycles. After four
weeks of mother’s milk, they should gradually transition to food and be
completely weaned by eight weeks.
According to the Association of
American Feed Control Officials (AAFCO), the recommended amount of protein for
an adult cat is a minimum of 26% on a dry matter basis. That percentage
increases to at least 30% for kittens so
they can develop strong muscles and supporting tissue.
The best foods for kittens and adult cats are made with
quality protein sources like fish, chicken, lamb or other named animal sources.
Feline foods should also have minimal carbohydrates and grains, as cats thrive
best on meat rich diets.
Because kittens
have such high energy and smaller stomachs, they should eat at least three or
four meals daily. While they enter their adolescence phase at around six months
and may appear adult size, kittens are still growing. As the growth rate begins
to decline, gradually feed them fewer and larger meals each day.
Combining
protein-rich rabbit, beef and pork, Evanger's
Grain-Free Meat Lover's Medley with Rabbit Dry Cat Food is formulated to meet the AAFCO’s
nutritional levels for all life stages. This formula contains probiotics to
support healthy immune and digestive systems, as well as flaxseed and omegas 3
and 6 for healthy joint, skin and coat.
Consider supplementing a dry
diet with a nutrient-dense Super Supreme canned food for optimum health and
digestion. Check out Evanger’s Beef Tips with Gravy, Catch
of the Day, and Seafood & Caviar Dinner.
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ReplyDeleteWhat should I feed my new kittens?
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ReplyDeleteWhat should I feed my new kittens?
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