Made with rabbit as the very first ingredient and other whole foods including peas, carrots, cranberries and blueberries.
Can help cats who suffer from IBS (irritable bowel syndrome) and provides 78% moisture, which helps to prevent UTI’s (urinary tract infections).
Coconut oil and salmon oil are added to help support a healthy coat and skin.
Grain-free and made with a single source of animal protein, this pate is perfect for felines with food sensitivities.
Made free of unnecessary ingredients like carrageenan, guar gum or xanthan gum.
Serve up a can of delicious nutrition with Lotus Rabbit Grain-Free Pate Canned Cat Food! This palatable pate is made with real rabbit as the number one ingredient followed by other whole foods like peas, carrots, cranberries and blueberries. This recipe can help cats with IBS (irritable bowel syndrome) and UTI’s (urinary tract infections) by providing up to 78% moisture from food! Plus, since it’s grain-free and made with a single source of animal protein, it’s great for felines with food sensitivities. Treat your cat to a meal that packs both nourishment and flavor with Lotus pate!
Reproduction: Provide increasing amounts of food the latter half of gestation. The amount may be twice normal intake. Feed to consumption during lactation.
Growth: Introduce dry food around the 5th week and provide as much food as kittens will consume from weaning till full grown.
Always provide a source of clean fresh water.
Transition Instructions
Gradually transition your pet to any new food over the course of 7-14 days to help avoid the digestive upset that abrupt changes in diet can cause. If your pet tends to be on the sensitive side, it may be best to take a little extra time. 1. Start by feeding your pet a mix of 25% new food and 75% old food for the first few days. 2. Then, increase the amount of new food to about 50% and feed that half-and-half mix for a few days. 3. Proceed to feeding 75% new food/25% old food for the next few days. 4. Complete the transition by feeding just the new food on its own.