Mature & Senior Cat Food

-  High-quality protein: Protein is crucial for older cats to maintain muscle mass, especially since they may have a harder time digesting it. Ingredients like chicken, turkey, tuna, salmon, or beef are not only tasty but also highly digestible. 

-  Healthy fats: While some senior cats struggle to digest fats, they still need them for energy and overall health. A balanced diet includes the right level of easily digestible fats. 

-  Antioxidants: An extra boost of antioxidants can help support your cat’s immune system, which may weaken with age.

-  Hydration: Older cats can sometimes forget to drink enough water or lose their sensitivity to thirst. Wet food is a great way to increase their water intake, and placing extra water bowls around your home can encourage them to drink more. 

-  Lethargy or Weakness: If your senior cat seems unusually tired, consider a diet with added antioxidants to boost their immune system—but always consult your vet if the change is sudden. 

-  Weight Changes: Whether gaining or losing weight, senior cats often benefit from foods tailored for weight management or reduced calories with added fibre.

-  Digestive Issues: Chronic upset stomach, loose stools, or gas might mean your cat needs a sensitive stomach formula or higher-quality food. 

-  Itchiness or Allergies: If your cat is scratching more, a low-allergen diet may help. Your vet can recommend the best options for their needs. 

-  High-quality protein to support muscle maintenance and overall health 

-  Vitamin E to strengthen their immune system as they age

-  Fewer calories to help manage weight as their activity levels decrease 

-  Renal diets for managing kidney disease 

-  Gastrointestinal diets to help with digestive sensitivities

-  Urinary diets for cats with bladder issues or prone to urinary crystals