With 20% of Fresh Chicken as the star of this recipe. A recipe with fresh, low-calorie chicken to prevent sterilized cats from becoming overweight. Recommended for kittens between 2 and 12 months, all breeds and sizes.
With 20% of Fresh Chicken as the star of this recipe. Chicken is both tasty and rich in protein, while low in fat and easily digestible. Recommended for adult cats aged 12 months and over.
With 20% of Fresh Chicken as the star of this recipe. A recipe with fresh, low-calorie chicken to prevent sterilized cats from becoming overweight. Recommended for adult cats aged 12 months and over.
Fresh meat is highly palatable and offers essential nutrients in their most natural form, making it a valuable ingredient for pet food. Because fresh meat is not subjected to any treatment, except the maintenance of the cold chain before its use, becomes an ingredient with a better digestibility and a greater density and quality of nutrients than other protein sources subjected to a previous dehydration process. Furthermore, fresh meat provides extra flavor, since all the juices and aromas of the meat remain within the final formula.
Both fresh meat and meat meal have their place in high-quality pet foods. Fresh meat enhances palatability and provides high-quality nutrients, while meat meal ensures a high protein content and nutritional density. We use both fresh meat and high-quality meat meal in our Super Premium pet foods to provide a complete and balanced diet.
Our carefully crafted recipes ensure your pet gets the best of both worlds, with optimal protein levels and essential amino acids for a healthy, happy life.
FOS (fructooligosaccharides) and MOS (mannanoligosaccharides) are prebiotics, a type of fermentable fiber that stimulates the growth and activity of certain beneficial microorganisms in the intestine (such as Lactobacillus, Bifidobateria, etc.), thus promoting the balance of gut microbiota and, therefore, a good intestinal health.
Probiotics are live microorganisms that manage to establish themselves in the complex environment of the gut. These bacteria, as they develop and increase their presence, compete for adhesion sites and nutritional resources with pathogenic microorganisms, and this is how they manage to limit their growth potential. Furthermore, probiotic strains stimulate the local immune system and excrete short-chain volatile fatty acids, which in turn promote a lower intestinal pH and promote the multiplication and enzymatic activity of enterocytes, thus improving the barrier function and their absorptive capacity
If prebiotics and probiotics are administered together, a symbiotic effect is achieved, because prebiotic fibers serve as food for probiotic microorganisms, thus helping them to establish in the complex environment of the gut.
Chodroprotectors, such as glucosamine and chondroitin sulfate, act by protecting articular cartilage from degradation, but they also promote its regeneration, preventing and treating joint injuries that can progress to osteoarthritis. In this way, we avoid pain and, therefore, we improve the longevity and quality of life of dogs and cats.
Salmon oil provides many health benefits to pets. Salmon oil is rich in EPA (eicosapentaenoic acid) and DHA (docosahexaenoic acid), long-chain omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids, which have well-known anti-inflammatory properties (very useful in cases of osteoarthritis, atopic dermatitis, food allergies, obesity, etc.). Furthermore, these fatty acids are essential during neural development, prevent and slow down the age-related cognitive dysfunction, have a cardioprotective effect, and improve the quality of the skin, achieving a shiny coat.
Rosemary is a natural preservative that helps preserve the freshness and quality of the food, due to its antioxidant properties. Additionally, rosemary offers anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties, contributing to your pet’s overall health.
Fruits and vegetables provide fiber, among other nutrients (vitamins, minerals, etc.), to regulate gastrointestinal transit. The presence of fiber is important to avoid gastrointestinal disorders (both episodes of diarrhea and constipation), to achieve a satiating effect (especially interesting in those animals that must lose weight) and to avoid the formation of hairballs in cats, since fiber exerts a mechanical effect by dragging the hair along the gastrointestinal tract, favoring its expulsion.
The growth period differs greatly depending on the breed. The smaller the breed, the sooner the puppies will reach adulthood, and this depends on how long it takes for the development of the musculoskeletal system. For practical purposes, the change from puppy food to adult dog food will take place more or less in the following periods:
However, you should visit your veterinary to confirm it. He/she will recommend the best time to start feeding adult dog food based on your dog’s specific needs.
The best way is to do a gradually mix by increasing the amount of the new food with the old food over a period. This is called gradual transition.
You can start by mixing the new food with your usual brand and gradually increasing the new food proportion and decreasing the old food, until your dog is only eating the new food.
We recommend you make the switch from 7 to 10 days. This will give your dog time to adjust to the new food
