Our beloved companions have many qualities, but when it comes to staying hydrated, they are often at the bottom of the class. We forgive them easily and ensure we provide them with high-quality wet food, which gives them the hydration they need, not forgetting of course to leave fresh, clean water available at all times. Hydration for Our Cats Originating from the desert, our cats drink little and mostly hydrate through their food, meaning the prey they would consume in the wild. However, proper hydration is essential for the proper functioning of their organs. Although we often feel that our cats hydrate sufficiently by drinking from their bowl or through water fountains, they actually struggle to meet their water needs, especially if they are only consuming dry food in addition. Therefore, it is highly recommended to incorporate wet food into their diet, or ideally, to opt for a 100% wet food diet. A cat that doesn't drink or doesn't consume water through their food may suffer from chronic dehydration, potentially leading to urinary stones. Wet, Semi-Wet, and Dry Food: What Are Their Water Contents? A complete food for cats can be wet, semi-wet, or dry, depending on its water content, which is expressed as a percentage of moisture. A wet food must legally have a water content greater than 60%, but typically this content is around 75% minimum for pâté. A semi-wet food, on the other hand, contains between 14% and 60% moisture. Finally, a dry food, such as dry kibble for cats, contains less than 14% moisture. For complete foods, the moisture content must be declared only if it exceeds 14%. Therefore, it is not visible on the labels of dry food, as most dry foods contain between 5% and 8% water. Choosing Wet Food for Proper Hydration Although they generally drink little, our little companions readily enjoy wet foods that are rich in water. In the wild, the prey our cats consume contains an average of 70% water... While kibble only contains 7 to 10%. A mouse, for example, contains an average of 75% water, which is similar to the moisture content in pâté. In addition to the water found in pâté, it typically contains fewer carbohydrates, particularly starch, and more high-quality proteins compared to dry food. Furthermore, all scientists agree that a cat fed with kibble barely compensates half of the missing water by drinking. Moreover, eating a meal diluted in a large volume of water leads to quicker water absorption into the bloodstream. One of the advantages of wet food is that our cats consume water without realizing it. And when food contains a high proportion of water, it makes for a more voluminous, less calorie-dense diet, which promotes satiety. Lastly, pâté is well-suited to the environmental constraints of sterilized and sedentary cats, who are more prone to conditions such as overweight, obesity, and urinary stones. What Are the Health Benefits of Wet Food? Goodbye Constipation The causes of constipation in our cats are varied: it can be linked to medication, a change in lifestyle, dehydration, or more serious health issues... We recommend scheduling a prompt visit with your veterinarian to determine the exact cause and rule out certain conditions. When our cats' hydration is insufficient, the body draws water from the digestive tract. When it becomes dehydrated, particularly in the rectal area, this can trigger episodes of constipation. After a consultation with your veterinarian, if it is determined that your cat's constipation is due to insufficient water intake, it may be beneficial to change their diet. In this case, a wet food diet would be ideal, and you may consider adding zucchini to their meals to regulate their digestive system. Preventing Urinary Issues Remember that the less a cat drinks, the more concentrated their urine becomes in minerals. These minerals can contribute to the formation of crystals, such as magnesium ions, ammonium, and phosphates, which form struvite crystals (urinary stones). Wet food also helps produce more diluted (or less concentrated) urine, thereby preventing urinary problems. Here’s why: with wet food, our cats produce more abundant urine that is less concentrated in minerals that lead to urinary stones. Consequently, urination becomes more frequent and helps cleanse your cat's bladder. If hydration is sufficient, wet food provides excellent hydration and contributes to the prevention of urinary stones in cats. However, it’s important that the wet food is of good quality and well-balanced, especially in minerals (being rich in water is unfortunately not enough). Reducing the Risk of Obesity and Overweight A cat that primarily consumes wet food will have a much lower risk of being overweight, and an almost negligible risk of suffering from obesity compared to a cat fed on dry food. Indeed, kibble is dehydrated food, so it is much more calorie-dense than wet food. On average, kibble contains 4kcal per gram, while pâté contains 1kcal per gram. Additionally, due to its moisture content, pâté contributes to the feeling of fullness in our little companions. Increased Activity Levels We don’t know exactly if the increase in activity levels is related to better hydration or simply to urinating more, but studies agree: cats fed wet food are more physically active than those eating kibble. Are you an expert in feline nutrition? Test your knowledge with our quiz here!

But by the way, what does my cat eat? More and more of you are concerned about your pet's diet. Unfortunately, this awareness often comes as a result of a health problem or, in the saddest cases, the premature death of your previous cat. For others, this desire to better feed your kitty is probably the reflection of a personal trend towards healthier consumption and the intention to feed them as well as the rest of the family. Whatever the reason for this choice, it's probably the best decision you can make to give our cats the beautiful, happy life they deserve. Because while we have suffered from poor diets for decades now, unfortunately our cats are far from spared! Diabetes, cholesterol, obesity, urinary and kidney problems... none of these diseases should occur with quality food. Like our own diet, the diet of our cats has evolved over the last ten years, becoming increasingly processed, more convenient, and more economical. To the point where we sometimes hear (often): « You should get a cat, it doesn't cost much to feed and you can leave for the weekend without worrying about it! ». Unfortunately, and obviously, that's not true. A cat is a living being, an extra mouth to feed, and a strict carnivore. And as we know, meat, when it's of good quality, is one of the most expensive foodstuffs. So, when we buy a bag of kibble for 3€ per kilogram, there's probably more wheat, corn, and sugar than meat in it. But if we save a few years on food expenses, the veterinary costs of just one of these diseases could quickly make us regret our choice. Today, many brands claim to sell the best food for our cats. While some of these claims are sincere, we realize that for many of them, they are just marketing arguments, often misleading and with no real benefit. And while more and more consumers are informed, enlightened, and no longer fooled, we wanted to help you in this approach, so you don't get trapped by the first well-polished slogan. #1 - 100% Natural Doesn’t Mean 100% Healthy "Natural" is probably the term we hear the most these days! It's normal, natural reassures us. A few photos of plants and a "wild jungle" design, and we feel like we're feeding our cat like a predator from the desert! The difference is that kibble doesn't grow on trees and doesn't run very fast. We're the first to be reassured by what is natural. Cosmetics, food, decor... natural is everywhere! In fact, a Mediaprism-60 million consumers study shows that "the demand for natural food has become essential for 83% of consumers." But have you ever wondered what a natural diet really means for our cats? We'll let you think about that... To answer this question, we referred to the "Code of Good Practices of Fediaf" and here's the definition of a natural food: "The term 'natural' should only be used to describe the components of pet food (from plants, animals, microorganisms, or minerals) free of additives and that have not undergone any physical treatment other than those that make them compatible with pet food production while maintaining their natural composition. Among these treatments, dehydration, smoking, pelletizing, certain enzymatic processes, grinding, and extrusion are accepted." Since we don't consider the addition of nutritional or technological additives when using the term "natural," and since manufacturers no longer use or list GMOs (unless their presence is mandatory), we can say that pretty much EVERYTHING is natural...! That said, while we enjoy using natural creams on our faces or natural deodorant under our arms, does eating "natural" make us healthy? Apparently, if we take these three foods: fries, pizza, cheeseburger – all three are natural (and let's face it, pretty tasty)! But consumed daily, they're far from healthy (sorry to burst your bubble, guys, but potatoes are still not a vegetable). So when we look at a kibble or a pâté that's made up of 40% carbohydrates (sweet potato, corn, pea flour, beet pulp, sugar, or soy) – we can call that "100% natural," but for our cats, it's actually unnatural! For all these reasons, at Ziggy, we've removed the word "natural" from our packaging. It's tempting, and we often use it by reflex, but it doesn't add anything except false reassurance. We prefer to prove to you, through scientific analysis and arguments that our pâtés are healthy. And in the end, what's the point of lying? Sooner or later, the benefits or harm will be clear in your cat! #2 - Grain-Free Doesn’t Mean Carbohydrate-Free In recent years, we've seen more and more kibble and pâté for dogs and cats bearing the "grain-free" or "grain-free" label, and it has become a major selling point for many of us. After all, what could be more natural? Our domestic carnivores are not chickens, so we don’t want to feed them wheat, corn, or oats... they might start clucking! But... a kibble is essentially a little cookie? And without flour, it's difficult to make a cake (personally, we've never succeeded)! It is indeed impossible to make kibble without "starch." Starch is a "carbohydrate stored by plants in the form of granules, which, when ground, provide a paste." The paste? That's the glue that allows your cookie or kibble to hold its shape. So, if there are no cereals in the kibble, we still need starch. In grain-free foods, we often find sweet potato, potatoes, pea flour, chickpea flour, lentils, tapioca (cassava), and sometimes even quinoa, yes, quinoa. While grain-free diets are a source of reassurance for many of us, it’s still important to analyze and calculate the carbohydrate content of your cat’s kibble or pâté. It’s very likely that a grain-free food containing 30% to 50% carbohydrates is just as harmful, if not more harmful, than a food containing a little rice or wheat. At Ziggy, we chose to keep things simple and healthy, and we don't include cereals, starches, or legumes in our pâtés, let alone quinoa. So, no starch, no problem! By the way, we provide you with a detailed list of all the ingredients we use here. #3 - There’s no chicken fillet in the kibble This will probably be your biggest disappointment. No, the chicken fillet on the packaging of your kibble is not the same chicken that’s in your kibble. More often than not, it’s actually meat meal, dehydrated meats, or proteins. We know wheat flour, but what exactly is meat meal??? Well, it’s a “powder obtained by cooking, degreasing, sterilizing, grinding, and sieving animal by-products,” definitely not as appetizing as the Sunday roast chicken they sold you, right? You might say, “But in the kibble I buy, there’s fresh meat .” And that’s a good point! But let’s not fool ourselves, it’s still not the Sunday chicken. It’s closer to the meat you find in fast-food nuggets or in supermarket meat (with a bit of carcass thrown in). Stop salivating, we see you! This meat is called VSM. What? What’s that? VSM stands for “Mechanically Separated Meat.” What? Doesn’t sound too appetizing, does it? VSM is a product that is “obtained by mechanically removing the meat from the bones or carcasses of poultry. After deboning, this product may contain bone, cartilage, or marrow residue, unlike ground meat or meat for minced dishes”. We’re definitely far from the protein quality of a chicken fillet. And it’s probably not much different for fish kibble – you’re probably getting more bones and skin than salmon fillet in your kibble.How do we spot this?   Often by the percentage of minerals present in the food, also known as the “Ash Content”. Carcasses and bones both add a lot of minerals (calcium and phosphorus, among others). So make sure to read the ingredient list carefully and check that the mineral content isn’t too high. We’ve made the decision to banish all these types of meat from our pâtés. The only animal protein present in our pâtés is muscle meat and offal. We leave the rest to others. #4 – No, your cat doesn’t need mango, cranberry, chia seeds, or spirulina to be healthy (and still no quinoa) What do all these ingredients have in common? They are very photogenic, they are “superfoods,” but mostly they are “super marketing ingredients.” All of these ingredients are typically quite expensive, and they are appreciated by humans for their various health benefits: mango and chia are rich in antioxidants (polyphenols) and help protect our cells from free radicals. Cranberry has a disinfecting effect on the urinary tract, and spirulina is very concentrated in plant-based proteins (60-70%). Another thing they have in common? They literally come from the other side of the world. Chia from Mexico, mango from tropical countries (mainly Asia), and cranberry from North America. Exotic! But not really useful. While they beautifully decorate the packaging of kibble and pâtés, they are by no means essential to our cats’ health. And often (almost always), you’ll find only 0.00001% of… mango skin in your kibble. To add fiber to our recipes, we decided to prioritize French vegetables, a bit basic, we admit: carrots, zucchini, and green beans. Less sexy, yes, but we guarantee your cat won’t hold it against you. It just won’t be posting its pâté on Instagram. #5. “Knowledge is Power” What’s the moral of the story? Understanding what your cat eats every day is just as important to its health as knowing what goes on your own plate. The less transparency there is, the more doubt there is! Thank you for reading this article! Don’t stop here, keep reading, researching, and comparing! Ask questions and demand answers. From all brands. Ours included. And more than ever, take care of yourself and your cat 😻 Want to learn more? We’ve prepared a selection of articles that may interest you: You should give pâté to your cat, here’s why A cat shouldn’t eat only kibble! Complete or complementary pâté? Be careful of the confusion! Ziggy, the revolution in your cat’s bowl And if you’re convinced and want to change your cat’s diet, you can introduce them to our healthy and complete food, formulated with love by Dr. Géraldine Blanchard, a feline nutrition specialist. A dietary transition may be necessary, especially if your cat tends to be "picky" with food. But we promise, we’ll be available to guide you and answer all your questions. Are you a feline nutrition expert? Test your knowledge with our quiz!

The terms "Complete Food for Cats" and "Complementary Food for Cats" must always appear on the packaging of your cat's wet food and dry kibble. However, many of us do not know the difference between complete wet food and complementary wet food. To properly feed our furry friends and avoid nutritional deficiencies, it's important to understand the difference between the two. Let us explain everything! What is Complete Wet Food? Complete wet food should cover all the nutritional needs of the cat for which it was formulated. Therefore, complete food can be given as a sole diet, with always clean and fresh water available for your cat. A complete food will contain all the nutrients your cat needs to stay healthy: proteins, fats, fibers, as well as vitamins, minerals, and trace elements. There are two types of complete food: Physiological complete food, which covers all the nutritional needs of a healthy cat (except for water). These foods are designed for specific physiological statuses, such as sterilized cats, kittens, or senior cats (+8 years). Dietetic complete foods, on the other hand, have specific nutritional goals; they are often sold in specialized outlets and intended for animals suffering from health conditions such as kidney failure, diabetes, or obesity. The Ziggy cat wet food, for example, is a complete wet food, covering all your cat’s nutritional needs and can be given as a primary or sole food. What is Complementary Wet Food? Unlike complete wet food, complementary wet food does not cover all the nutritional needs of your cat. You will need to consult the manufacturer to know the recommended daily amounts for a balanced diet. Complementary wet food, by definition, cannot feed a cat on its own. These foods contain high levels of certain substances but lack some essential nutrients, or do not provide them in sufficient quantities. Because of their composition, they must be combined with other foods to form a complete diet for your cat and avoid nutritional deficiencies. For example, it may be necessary to add a mineral-vitamin supplement (MVS). Finally, we also distinguish treats from complete and complementary foods. Although your cat might love them, they have little or no nutritional value. Therefore, consume them in moderation! If you're looking for good quality food for your cat, don't hesitate to check out our article: What is the best wet food for my cat? Are you a feline nutrition expert? Test your knowledge with our quiz!

Many of us wonder about the best way to feed our cat. Some of us will prefer dry food or wet food , others will opt for bi-nutrition , or "mixed" food . Here are 3 good reasons not to give ONLY kibble to your cat, and, on the contrary, to favor a portion of wet food (pate).

My cat refuses his new food. He no longer wants to eat his kibble. Should I persist? How can I get him to accept it? It's possible that your cat is just being a picky eater. But generally, with a good dose of patience and a proper transition phase, it's highly likely that your cat will eventually love his new food. Why is my cat refusing his new food? You might have decided to choose a new food for your cat for various reasons: a medical issue, to help him lose weight, or simply because you discovered the benefits of a healthier diet. However, it is not always easy to get your little cat to accept new food. Our cats have several peculiarities in their eating behavior; some cats will have no trouble switching food and may even enjoy the change, these cats are called "neophilic". Others may be a bit more reluctant. Indeed, it’s important to keep in mind that most of our cats are "neophobic", meaning they are wary of change. What the kitten eats during the first few weeks of its life will strongly influence its future eating habits, just as its mother's diet will impact its preferences. It’s also important to know that cats are sensitive to the "physico-chemical" properties of their food. The smell, taste, texture, and temperature all play a role in the food acceptance process. For example, a cat will prefer food at room temperature, ideally between 20°C and 35°C. As for taste, cats perceive sour, bitter, and salty flavors but are completely indifferent to sweet tastes! Note: if your cat is turning up its nose at the food, it could also be an issue with food storage. The kibble may have oxidized, or the wet food may have dried out, etc. Find all our tips for properly storing your cat's food. How can I get my cat to accept his new food? Basic rules to follow First, make sure that your cat’s bowl is easily accessible. The location of the bowl is very important: your cat should not feel vulnerable while eating. In fact, he will prefer to eat in a calm place, but not necessarily in the corner of a room where he has to turn his back. This is especially true if you have other pets at home. Each animal should have its own bowl. Its feeding area should be at least 50cm away from its litter box. Don’t forget to regularly clean the bowl to keep it nice and clean. Choose a bowl that doesn’t slip on the floor and is not too deep, so your cat’s whiskers don’t get wet. Cats can perceive the oxidation in their food, so make sure to store it in a proper place. The food transition The food transition is likely the best solution for getting your cat to accept new food. This could involve a change in the type of food (dry, wet, homemade, or mixed) or a change in the ingredients. The idea is to introduce the new food gradually, along with your cat’s current food. By doing a food transition, you will avoid shocking your cat’s digestive system with a sudden change. Do not start a food transition just after an unpleasant or stressful event, such as a visit to the vet, a move, or digestive issues like diarrhea or constipation. Steps for a food transition with wet food Step 1: To begin your cat's food transition, start by offering 10g of the new wet food, either alone or mixed with its old food. If your cat doesn’t refuse the new food, you can move directly to the second step. If he doesn’t eat it, try again the next day, and for several days if necessary, so he can get used to the smell of the new food. Step 2: Now you can double the amount of wet food, increasing it to 20g. You can offer this in one meal or divide it into two meals. Step 3: Continue this pace for several days, until the old food is entirely replaced. As you increase the new food, be sure to decrease the old food. For example, for one teaspoon of wet food, decrease the kibble by 2g to 3g. Then, for 50g of wet food, remove 10g to 15g of kibble. Camille and Julia, our awesome Cat Moms, share 5 tips in a video to simplify the food transition. 😽 Feel free to download our complete guide on food transitions. 10 tips to encourage your cat to eat his new kibble and/or wet food 1/ Play with your cat Physical activity stimulates his hunting instincts: “I hunt, then I eat.” It opens up his appetite and releases endorphins, the happiness hormones. Try playing a little hunting game with your cat: ball throws, fishing rod, etc. 2/ Feed him in a calm moment Our whiskered friends are naturally stressed. If you offer him food when there’s a lot of excitement in the house, he won’t eat. He’ll be alert to everything around him, not focusing on his bowl, even if it’s delicious. 3/ Place the bowl in a secure spot Always on the defensive, cats also don’t like to eat with their backs to their surroundings or on the floor! They need to be able to watch out for predators. If they feel unsafe, they may refuse to eat. 4/ Use a clean, shallow bowl Make sure the bowl is clean and shallow, so his whiskers don’t touch the edges. If they get "crushed", it may cause physical discomfort. Opt for a small plate, but avoid plastic or metal containers that may affect the food’s smell. 5/ Serve his wet food at room temperature Cats are gourmets, and their culinary experience mainly relies on smell and texture. So avoid serving cold wet food. You can add a small spoonful of warm water to make it more acceptable. 6/ Divide meals into smaller portions When it’s hot, wet food can dry out, and your little cat may reject it. So offer multiple small meals throughout the day if possible. 7/ Mix the new food with something he likes In the beginning, you can mix Ziggy’s new food with something he likes and is familiar with, like a bit of tuna juice, a drizzle of olive oil, a pitted green olive chopped into small pieces, some plain yogurt (if your cat is not lactose intolerant), a drop of soy sauce, or a few steamed zucchini cubes. 8/ A sachet of probiotics You can also sprinkle a sachet of probiotics on his food; they’re very appetizing and also improve the digestive system of sensitive cats. Probiotics for cats are a great option. 9/ Vary the texture You can also vary the texture by mashing his wet food a bit or adding a tablespoon of warm water to create a little broth if he loves that. 10/ Put some wet food on his paw If your cat refuses to try the wet food, you can put a small amount on his paw. He’ll lick it while grooming himself, slowly getting familiar with the taste and smell.  

"What are the benefits of giving wet food to my cat? Why should I give my cat wet food?". Many of you have asked us about the benefits of wet food, and we feel this requires a complete answer. It's a divisive but important topic. Should I give my cat dry food or wet food? Wet Food versus Dry Food Don’t be fooled by their charming ways; beneath their cute facade, our cats are true predators. Born to hunt rodents, birds, and even some reptiles. Although their lifestyle has evolved over the years, our little fluffy friends still have the same nutritional needs. Accustomed to the creature comforts of our modern homes, our couch tigers now depend entirely on us. So it now falls on us to provide them with a diet that satisfies their nutritional needs. With a massive range of options out there, you'd be forgiven for feeling lost. Not least because the labels on the back of the packets are often indecipherable. We no longer know how to feed our furry friends! Our cats’ nutritional needs are very specific. They are strict carnivores, meaning they cannot live without meat in their diet. They need it in significant and sufficient quantities to meet their amino acid needs.  "Grain-free" does not mean "carb-free" Let’s look into "grain-free" dry food. Carbs, and more precisely starch, found in all dry food and many wet foods, are anything but essential to our cats’ diet. "Grain-free" is a big food trend for cats, which many brands have well understood. And yet, "grain-free" does not mean "carb-free". Starch is essential for the manufacturing process of dry food, so manufacturers have started using other sources of starch such as potatoes, tapioca, or even lentils which are grain-free but not carb-free. Good hydration is a must Finally, it's important to understand that in the wild, cats drink very little, as they are originally desert animals! The water that their bodies absorb comes mainly from their prey. But proper hydration remains extremely important for their health and the proper functioning of their organs. A cat that eats wet food will “drink” twice as much water as a cat that eats solely or primarily dry food. That's a big advantage, wet food wins this round. Is giving wet food to my cat an alternative to home-cooked meals? Home-cooked meals are one of the healthiest options in terms of quality and freshness of ingredients. But it’s not easy for everyone to provide a 100% homemade diet to their cat. Not least for practical reasons, as meat must be kept in the fridge and used relatively quickly. This also means making the time to cook, developing recipes and finding space to store portions. Avoid nutritional deficiencies AT ALL COSTS Finally, it's not always a good idea to don an apron if you’re not familiar with your cat’s exact nutritional needs. Our cats have unique nutrient requirements: arginine, taurine, niacin, tyrosine, cysteine, valine, leucine, isoleucine, lysine, threonine, tryptophan, histidine, pyridoxine, vitamins A and D. To avoid deficiencies you should seek advice from a vet/nutritionist. There's a science to looking after your fluffy friend’s health, and it starts by providing them with all the right nutrients in their diet. This is why we have created wholesome wet foods that meet a cat’s energy needs while coming as close as possible to what they would find in nature. A range of wet foods formulated with love by Veterinarian Dr. Géraldine Blanchard Many veterinarians, nutritionists, and scientists, both in France and around the world, agree that wet food is the best diet for our cats' health. Among them is Veterinarian Dr. Géraldine Blanchard. Our recipes have been developed by feline nutrition expert Veterinarian Géraldine Blanchard. We prefer to rely on her knowledge and expertise rather than chasing marketing slogans. You’ll understand, you can't go wrong with our recipes. To sum up the benefits of wet food for cats The benefits of wet food for cats are numerous and its good reputation is well-earned. However, some are MISTAKENLY convinced that wet food is too rich and is just for treats. Quite the opposite, feeding your cat primarily wet food has many pros. Although not all wet foods are created equal, it's important to remember that by weight, wet food is less calorific than dry food. Wet food helps our cats feel full after eating. Feeding your cat primarily with wet food reduces the risks of him becoming overweight, obese or developing diabetes. Thanks to wet food, their urine is less concentrated and more diluted, limiting the likelihood of urinary problems. It's worth mentioning that the nutrients present in wet food also help maintain a healthy, beautiful coat. Finally, by choosing quality wet food, you are investing in your cat’s health and saving on vet bills. Wet food yes, but it must be quality wet food As you'll have gathered from this article, we're not pushing you to jump on cheap, low-quality wet foods, like some found in supermarkets. Complete Wet Food vs Complementary Wet Food: what’s the difference? Choose healthy, balanced, and grain-free wet food. And, of course, make sure to check the label for the term "complete" (and not "complementary"). Complete wet food must cover all of a cat’s nutritional needs. Complete food is ideally suitable as a sole diet. In contrast to complete wet food, complementary wet food cannot be given as a sole diet as it does not cover all nutritional needs of a cat. Do not hesitate to contact the manufacturer to find out the recommended daily portion size as part of a balanced diet. Grain-free wet food with quality proteins: that's the GOAL. At Ziggy, we don't compromise on our core values: transparency and honesty. Every ingredient in our wet food is selected for its specific nutritional purpose, from the premium organ meats to the vegetables which provide the fibres required for good digestion. You won’t find any grains in our wet food (rice, wheat, corn...), nor tubers (tapioca, potatoes...), nor legumes (lentils, peas...). You'll not find MSM (mechanically separated meat) or animal meal (bone, blood or feather meal...) which can be found in many cat foods. We consider cats to be part of our family, and we feed them accordingly, with the best healthy food tailored to their needs. To learn more about wet food, feel free to check out our article: what is the best wet food for my cat.   Are you an expert in feline nutrition? Test your knowledge with our quiz !

How can I successfully change my cat’s diet? These days, we’re not just aware of the importance of a healthy diet for ourselves, but also for our precious fluffy friends. To get your cat eating healthy, nutritious food, you may need to change their diet. Cats don’t always like change (to put it mildly), but follow these rules and they’ll be purring with pleasure at their new food in no time.