The first year of life has flown by, and now your kitten has become an adult.
Now your pet's nutrition requires even more attention.
After a year, cats' metabolism slows down, and an improper diet leads to obesity, which shortens life by 2-3 years.
Choose food labeled “for adult cats” (1–7 years).
Protein should be first in the composition - at least 30%.
Avoid foods containing corn, wheat and soy, as they can cause allergies.
Give wet food daily: the moisture in canned food prevents urolithiasis.
Combine with dry food, but do not mix in the same bowl - this disrupts digestion.
Natural nutrition should include:
Forbidden:
Have your urine tested every six months: pH above 7.0 indicates a risk of struvites. To prevent urolithiasis, add cranberries (in powder form) or special food with methionine to your diet.
Careful attention should be paid to preventing obesity. Use puzzle feeders to slow down the intake of food, and do not forget to weigh the cat once a month. The norm is +- 200 g from the breed standard.