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Royal Canin Persian Breed Adult Dry Cat Food, 7 lb bag
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Royal Canin Persian Breed Adult Dry Cat Food, 7 lb bag

$18.50
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DESCRIPTION

To you, no other breed is more magnificent than your Persian cat. To Royal Canin, there’s no other way to feed that magnificence than with precise nutrition. With big eyes, luxurious coats, and adorable flat faces, it’s no wonder why Persian cats are easily admired. These unique features require tailored nutrition from a dry food that is easy to eat, maintains their coat’s shine, controls hairballs, and supports healthy digestion. Royal Canin Adult Persian Dry Cat Food is tailor-made nutrition created just for your Persian pure breed. The almond-shaped specialized kibble is designed for the unique way a Persian cat uses the underside of their tongue to eat, allowing them to easily pick up, chew, and crunch away tartar buildup. An exclusive combination of essential nutrients like amino acids, vitamins, and omega-6 and omega-3 fatty acids promotes healthy skin and a healthy coat, keeping your Persian’s long, luxurious coat shiny and soft. A complex blend of fibers helps eliminate ingested hair and control hairballs. And highly digestible proteins and prebiotics promote digestive health. Mix in or complement this dry food with Royal Canin Adult Persian Loaf in Sauce Wet Cat Food for a texture that’s sure to please even the pickiest of eaters. With over 50 years of scientific research and observation, Royal Canin continues to deliver targeted nutrition to feed every pet’s magnificence. Not satisfied? Then neither are we. Our formulas are 100% satisfaction guaranteed.

Questions
Can I feed my cat Rabbit?

Some cats, wild and domestic, do hunt rabbits or hare. For most wild cats, however, rabbits are not their main prey, which means that rabbit meat is as good a meat alternative for cats as other meats, but not better. One significant aspect of feeding rabbit meat is the question if it is ethical.Nov 21, 2018

Is it OK to feed cats dry food only?

"Dry food is fine as long as it is complete and balanced," says Dr. Kallfelz. Dry food may be less expensive than canned cat food and may stay fresher longer. Cats that eat only dry food need to be provided with lots of fresh water, especially if they are prone to developing urinary tract blockages.

How often should cats have dry food?

"From age six months to maturity, most cats will do well when fed two times a day." Once the cat becomes an adult, at about one year, feeding once or twice a day is appropriate in most cases. Senior cats, age seven and above, should maintain the same feeding regimen.

How often should you feed an indoor cat?

Cats should eat at least two meals each day, about 12 hours apart. But a breakfast, lunch, afternoon, dinner, and right before bed schedule is an equally great option. If more than 12 hours elapses between meals, the stomach can become hyperacidic causing nausea.

Is rabbit easy to digest for cats?

Here are the digestibility ratings for the following cat food ingredients: Cooked egg whites – 98% Muscle meat (chicken, rabbit, turkey) – 92%

Is rabbit based food good for cats?

Rabbit is an excellent protein choice for cats because it's a component of a natural feline diet. That being said, rabbits do not make up the majority of the diet for most wild cats. It's a healthy and biologically appropriate option, but not necessarily moreso than other proteins.Aug 31, 2022

Reviews From our Customers
Customer says:
I have two Persian cats. Their mouths are small and this food is very easy for them to eat. They are quite enthusiastic about full bowls of it!
Customer says:
Our Persian is really fussy. This is one of few that he consistently eats.
Customer says:
A mi gato le encanta
Customer says:
My Persian was on a 100% wet diet for years but started to become a slow eater. The wet food would end up sitting out for hours before being touched again, and by that time it had gone bad and had to be thrown out. The amount of food and money that was being wasted, as well as the little amount of food my cat was eating, forced me to switch to a dry food. The only problem was that I couldn't find one that didn't make her sick. I tried slowly transitioning her to several premium dry foods without any lucky, but Royal Canin Persian Breed Adult Dry Cat Food worked wonders. She doesn't get sick, what ends up in the litter box doesn't smell atrocious, and she's now back to getting the right amount of food daily.
Customer says:
So...I have bought more cat foods than I can count, as my sensitive tummy 12 year old Persian boy has yet to find the perfect food. We have gone through years of vomiting, diarrhea, refusal to eat, etc. He has a clean bill of health from the Vets, with no underlying health issues. It is just a matter of finding s food that works for him. He has been on supplements, prescription foods, wet, dry, grain free, he has tried them all. Some foods have given him temporary reprieve from frequent vomiting and loose stool, but the vomiting always comes back or he will just quit eating the food. Of course, I had considered this breed specific food, but was concerned that it wasn't grain free and I wasn't a fan of the overall ingredients, including the "chicken by-product". After trying 4 different foods in 60 days with results varying from horrible, to "maybe a winner", I finally gave this food a whirl. Flat faced, semi-toothless Kitty gobbled up this food from the start and he totally flung less food than normal. Typically, it looks like a tornado has gone across his bowl, with kibble strewn all over the floor. Either he was being super careful to get every bite possible in his Persian mouth, or it truly is the unique shape that helped control food fling. Either way, it is a much less messy dining experience. The first week, zero vomit, zero bloody stool and much firmer poo. Kitty was eating like a champ. Wow! Day 10: 4am wake up to kitty wretching next to our bed (why can't animals puke on non-carpeted areas??). Bummer. We flipped on the lights for cleaning and saw just a big pile of regurgitated food. No hairballs, no bile and no rogue leaves or anything foreign. This was a good sign. Continued. Day 12: 3am puking cat wake up. Again, just food in the vomit. Took pic and sent to vet. She said he is eating too much too fast and not fully digesting. Usually, we would put a small bowl out for him to self feed all day and with this food, he was gobbling it all up in one sitting. The vomit has nothing to do with being non-compatible with kitty's tummy, vet said he likes it so much, it is like cat crack and he can't get his fix fast enough. Yay. So, problem is, he LOVES the food and is consuming too quickly. We have now cut down on the portions and while he keeps meowing for more kibble (makes this cat mama shed tears), we now give him 2 small portions and monitor his mealtime. Licks his bowl clean. day 14: no vomit. His stool is still firm and the proper kitty poo nugget size. He also seems to be shedding less and tangling less. For now, this is a miracle food. Cat crack in a bag. It is appropriately priced, as well. We were spending $40+ on other brands that had ill effects. We now just need to ensure he doesn't overeat, little piggy!
Customer says:
Liked the product and pricing. Seems to be flavorful for our 12yr old Ragdoll Would’ve preferred larger kibble since she’s used to the kibble of the Oral Care and the Ragdoll types. Unfortunately those are not available to find and when found have tripled price. $96.00 for 6.6lbs of food is extremely unreasonable and too expensive for our budget.
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