AVA Advanced Nutrition Veterinary Approved Hairball Care Cat Treats 65G
Description
At AVA they believe that the love you feel for your cat can only be matched by the care they take in producing their food and treats. Their aim is perfectly simple - to use their passion and expertise to deliver exceptional treats.Years of expertise and care have gone into creating AVA Advanced Nutrition Veterinary Approved Hairball Care Cat Treats. Created with added cellulose to specifically help support hairball reduction, these treats also contain lecithin, which may further support digestion, and slippery elm to aid your cat's GI tract. And with no added sugar, artificial colours or flavours, you know exactly what your pet is eating. They're suitable from just 8 weeks old and contain antioxidants because your love - their inspiration.Features:With added cellulose to help support hairball reduction;Lecithin may help support digestion;Slippery elm to help aid GI tract;No added sugar;No added artificial flavours;Contains antioxidants;Suitable for kittens from 8 weeks old.Not suitable for kittens under 2 months old.Approximate Dimensions (Product): 17 x 9 x 3cm$Nutrition$Composition: Chicken Protein (26%), Corn, Sunflower Oil, Pea Flour, Barley Malt. Poultry Protein, Lignocellulose (3.1%), Cellulose Powder (3%), Poultry Fat, Yeast (as a source of Prebiotic Mannan-oligosaccharides and Beta-glucans) (0.15%), Cranberry (0.1%), Blueberry (0.1%), Pomegranate (0.1%), Slippery Elm (0.05%).Technological Additives: Antioxidants, Lecithin 220mg; Sensory Additives: None stated; Nutritional Additives: Taurine 1000mg, Vitamin E 200mg.Analytical Constituents: Protein 22%, Crude Fibres 6%, Crude Oils and Fats 20%, Crude Ash 6%, Moisture Not stated Feeding Guide: Feed as a treat or a reward anytime, as part of a balanced diet. It is important not to overfeed your cat. Always provide plenty of fresh water for your pet. Ensure you select the appropriate size treat for your kitten or cat and break into smaller pieces as necessary, also taking into consideration their feeding behaviour
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