| Canyon River Feline Formula with Trout and Smoked Salmon •For All Life Stages •Grain-Free •Trout & Smoked Salmon •Digestive Support System •Antioxidants •Omega Fatty Acid Blend •Berry Blend •Taurine •Tomatoes •Chelated Minerals A grain-free formula with sweet potatoes provides highly digestible energy for your active cat. Made with trout and wood-smoked salmon, this formula offers great taste and quality fish protein. For today’s healthy cat, this formula is supplemented with fruits and vegetables, providing natural antioxidants to support a healthy immune system and overall good health. Your cat craves a taste of the wild. Go ahead and give him one. Protein: 32% Fat: 16% Calcium: 1.6%, as-fed; Phosphorus: 1.10%, as-fed Calories: 3,741 kcal/kg (350 kcal/cup) Calculated Metabolizable Energy Available in 5lb and 15lb bags. Ingredients Trout, ocean fish meal, sweet potatoes, potatoes, potato protein, canola oil, smoked salmon, natural flavor, choline chloride, methionine, taurine, dried chicory root, tomatoes, blueberries, raspberries, yucca schidigera extract, dried fermentation products of Enterococcus faecium, Lactobacillus acidophilus, Lactobacillus casei and Lactobacillus plantarum, dried Trichoderma longibrachiatum fermentation extract, zinc proteinate, vitamin E supplement, niacin, manganese proteinate, copper proteinate, zinc sulfate, manganese sulfate, copper sulfate, thiamine mononitrate (vitamin B1), vitamin A supplement, biotin, potassium iodide, calcium pantothenate, riboflavin (vitamin B2), pyridoxine hydrochloride (vitamin B6), vitamin B12 supplement, manganous oxide, sodium selenite, vitamin D supplement, folic acid. Feeding Guideline (standard measuring cups/day) For Kittens Weight (lbs) Weaning to 4 months 5 - 7 months 7 - 9 months 9 - 12 months 1 - 4 3/4 - 1 2/3 - 3/4 1/2 - 2/3 1/3 - 1/2 4 - 6 1 - 1 1/3 3/4 - 1 2/3 - 3/4 1/2 - 2/3 6 - 9 1 1/3 - 1 2/3 1 - 1 1/3 3/4 - 1 2/3 - 3/4 9 - 12 1 2/3 - 2 1 1/3 - 1 2/3 1 - 1 1/3 3/4 - 1 Adult Cats Weight (lbs) 3 - 5 1/3 - 1/2 5 - 10 1/2 - 3/4 10 - 15 3/4 - 1 15 - 20 1 - 1 1/4 Guaranteed Analysis Crude Protein 32.0% Minimum Crude Fat 16.0% Minimum Crude Fiber 3.0% Maximum Moisture 10.0% Maximum Zinc 120 mg/kg Minimum Selenium 0.4 mg/kg Minimum Vitamin E 150 IU/kg Minimum Taurine 0.15% Minimum Omega-6 Fatty Acids 2.4% Minimum Omega-3 Fatty Acids 0.3% Minimum Calorie Content: 3,741 kcal/kg (350 kcal/cup) Calculated Metabolizable Energy. AAFCO Statement Taste of the Wild Canyon River Feline Formula is formulated to meet the nutritional levels established by the Association of American Feed Control Officials (AAFCO) Cat Food Nutrient Profiles for all life stages. |
Bringing home a new cat or kitten is always exciting. You cannot wait to introduce the new addition to your family
and friends; and you are already looking forward to years of happy companionship. The way you introduce your
new cat to your household can make a big difference in how well he makes the adjustment.
Remember that cats are very much creatures of habit. They like things to be predictable and pretty much the same
from day to day. You will be taking your cat out of a familiar environment, putting him into a noisy, moving
vehicle, then expecting him to adjust to new surroundings, new people and perhaps, new animals. This is a lot to
ask, and no matter how wonderful you and your home are, even the most easy-going cat is likely to be stressed and
nervous! To make the transition as smooth as possible, take things slowly and give your cat plenty of time to get
used to his new home.
Before you bring your new cat or kitten home
Making some plans ahead of time will make the transition to a new home much easier for you and your cat.
First, make an appointment with your veterinarian to have your new pet examined. If possible, schedule the
appointment so you can take your cat to the veterinarian with in 72 hours after picking him up.
Make sure you have a sturdy travel crate for the cat to ride in. Most of the time the trip home will involve a car
ride. When cats are nervous, they may feel more secure in an enclosed space. An unrestrained cat can be a real
driving hazard, especially if she climbs down by the pedals, or jumps onto your shoulder. Having your cat in a
carrier can also be helpful in case the cat vomits, urinates or defecates, which some cats will do if they are nervous.
To limit the number of changes your new pet will need to experience the first day, before you get the cat, find out
what food and litter the cat has had, and try to get the same brand. If you want to change brands later, slowly (over
the course of a week) mix the new brand in with the old brand.
Before you bring your new cat home, put his food, water, toys, scratching post, and litter pan in a quiet room you
can close off, perhaps a spare bedroom or bathroom. If the new cat is shy, fearful, or you have other cats, the use
of the product Feliway may be helpful. Feliway is a product that was designed to help reduce anxiety in cats. It
contains pheromones from the cat's face. Pheromones are chemicals which are used to communicate with other
members of the same species. You may notice that a cat often rubs her face and chin on vertical surfaces. She is
leaving a scent there which contains these pheromones. The pheromones from the face have a calming effect on
other cats. You may wish to spray Feliway in the cat's new room, in the cat carrier before and after you pick up the
cat, and around the house, if you have other cats. Alternatively, you can purchase a plug-in form of the product to
use in the house.
The initial introduction to your home
Cats need to become thoroughly familiar with new surroundings before they feel comfortable. An entire apartment
or house can be overwhelming all at once. Many cats will hide under beds or furniture, sometimes for days. It will
be much less stressful for your cat to learn about you, your family and your home a little at a time. This is even
more important if there are multiple people and/or pets in your household.
When you bring your cat home, place him in the room you have fixed up for him, keep this room closed off, and
let him explore that area first. Let the cat come out of his crate on his own; do not try to coax him or tip the crate
to force him out. Cats are curious and most will soon come out to explore their surroundings. If the cat seems very
timid, you can leave the room for a while and check back later. If you really want to stay in the room, get a book
and read. When the cat is ready to come out, stay where you are and let him come to you. Talk in a soft, reassuring
tone, pet him if he seems interested, but do not try to pick him up. Leave the open carrier in the room, so that he
has a safe retreat if he wants one. Give him time to learn that he can trust you.
The introduction to other family members
Introduce other family members slowly. Have them come into the room one at a time to pet and play with the cat.
Have younger children sit down, then show them how to gently stroke the cat's fur and offer her a few treats. Make
certain that children understand that they are not to chase the cat, hurt her or bother her while she eats, sleeps or
uses the litter box. If there are no other pets, you can let the cat begin to explore the rest of the house in a few days.
The introduction to other pet cats in your home
If you are bringing your new cat into a home with other cats, keep in mind that there are diseases and parasites
that cats can transmit to each other, and some of these are fatal. There are also certain parasites such as
roundworms, that people can get from cats. Roundworm eggs are passed in the stool and are so small they cannot
be seen without a microscope. Roundworms are especially a concern for young children, who often put their fingers
into their mouths after playing with pets. Before you bring a new cat into your household, take it to your
veterinarian for an examination and stool sample check. Your veterinarian will be able to tell you what
vaccinations your cat needs and check your cat's stool for intestinal parasites. Your veterinarian can also perform
blood testing for feline leukemia virus (FeLV) and feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV). Then you can bring your
new cat home without concerns about compromising the health of other cats or people in your household.
Keeping the new cat in a quiet, separate room is especially important if there are other cats in the house. The other
cats will quickly become aware of your new cat's presence. The cats will usually sniff at each other under the closed
door. Do not be surprised if there is some initial hissing. Help the cats get used to each other's scent by rubbing a
towel over each of them in turn. Feeding them on either side of the door that closes off the room the new cat is in is
also helpful. They will start associating the smell of the other cat with a good thing (food). After a few days, take
the new cat out of its room, put the old cat in that room with the door closed, and let the new cat begin to explore
the rest of the house for a few hours each evening.
The next step is to let the cats see each other, yet still keep them separated. An old screen door or a piece of
Plexiglas works well for this. Another option is to prop open the door of the new cat's room, just enough so that
the cats can see each other and put a paw through, but not enough that they can get through the door. After a few
days of this, try feeding the cats together but at opposite ends of the room. Monitor the cats during this time, and
separate them except at mealtime. Each day, move the food dishes very slightly closer to each other, until the cats
are eating side by side. The idea is for the cats to associate each other with the pleasant experience of eating. It is
not unusual to hear occasional hissing, but this should decrease as the days go by. If things do not seem to be
improving, try decreasing their interaction for a few days.
Once the cats seem comfortable with each other, you can move on to the final step. Open the door all the way,
allowing the cats to come and go as they please. Monitor them closely, in case they fight. Do not leave them alone
for any length of time until you are sure they will get along well. Provide one more litter box than the number of
cats in the household (e.g., if you have two cats, provide three litterboxes). This helps to prevent a more dominant
cat from stalking the other and keeping him from using the litter box.
The introduction to a pet dog in your home
Introducing a new cat into a household where there is a dog is a little different. Keep them separated, with the cat
in its own room, for the first few days. Then pick a time when the dog is outside or crated, and let the cat begin to
explore the rest of the house. Once the cat seems comfortable in the house, you can begin introducing the dog and
the cat. Keep the dog on a short leash, give the command for a sit or a down/stay and allow the cat to come into
the room. If the dog is remaining quiet and the cat seems interested, let the cat come over and investigate the dog.
The main concerns here are that the dog might get aggressive, or that the cat might claw at the dog's face. Knowing
some of your new cat's previous history can help you know what to expect. Obviously, a cat that has been chased
by a dog in its previous home is much less likely to do well in a new home with a dog. Some dogs are wonderful
with cats, while some can be a threat. There are some dogs who instinctively see small animals as prey to be hunted.
Monitor the dog and cat closely and do not leave them alone together until you are certain they will get along well.
Make sure there are safe retreats in the house where the cat can get away from the dog. A baby gate across the
doorway of one room works well. Position the gate 4 to 5 inches above the floor for young kittens or older cats
who cannot jump well. Make sure litter boxes are out of the dog's reach, also, to prevent the dog from eating feces
and/or litter, or keeping a frightened cat from using the litter box.
.
and friends; and you are already looking forward to years of happy companionship. The way you introduce your
new cat to your household can make a big difference in how well he makes the adjustment.
Remember that cats are very much creatures of habit. They like things to be predictable and pretty much the same
from day to day. You will be taking your cat out of a familiar environment, putting him into a noisy, moving
vehicle, then expecting him to adjust to new surroundings, new people and perhaps, new animals. This is a lot to
ask, and no matter how wonderful you and your home are, even the most easy-going cat is likely to be stressed and
nervous! To make the transition as smooth as possible, take things slowly and give your cat plenty of time to get
used to his new home.
Before you bring your new cat or kitten home
Making some plans ahead of time will make the transition to a new home much easier for you and your cat.
First, make an appointment with your veterinarian to have your new pet examined. If possible, schedule the
appointment so you can take your cat to the veterinarian with in 72 hours after picking him up.
Make sure you have a sturdy travel crate for the cat to ride in. Most of the time the trip home will involve a car
ride. When cats are nervous, they may feel more secure in an enclosed space. An unrestrained cat can be a real
driving hazard, especially if she climbs down by the pedals, or jumps onto your shoulder. Having your cat in a
carrier can also be helpful in case the cat vomits, urinates or defecates, which some cats will do if they are nervous.
To limit the number of changes your new pet will need to experience the first day, before you get the cat, find out
what food and litter the cat has had, and try to get the same brand. If you want to change brands later, slowly (over
the course of a week) mix the new brand in with the old brand.
Before you bring your new cat home, put his food, water, toys, scratching post, and litter pan in a quiet room you
can close off, perhaps a spare bedroom or bathroom. If the new cat is shy, fearful, or you have other cats, the use
of the product Feliway may be helpful. Feliway is a product that was designed to help reduce anxiety in cats. It
contains pheromones from the cat's face. Pheromones are chemicals which are used to communicate with other
members of the same species. You may notice that a cat often rubs her face and chin on vertical surfaces. She is
leaving a scent there which contains these pheromones. The pheromones from the face have a calming effect on
other cats. You may wish to spray Feliway in the cat's new room, in the cat carrier before and after you pick up the
cat, and around the house, if you have other cats. Alternatively, you can purchase a plug-in form of the product to
use in the house.
The initial introduction to your home
Cats need to become thoroughly familiar with new surroundings before they feel comfortable. An entire apartment
or house can be overwhelming all at once. Many cats will hide under beds or furniture, sometimes for days. It will
be much less stressful for your cat to learn about you, your family and your home a little at a time. This is even
more important if there are multiple people and/or pets in your household.
When you bring your cat home, place him in the room you have fixed up for him, keep this room closed off, and
let him explore that area first. Let the cat come out of his crate on his own; do not try to coax him or tip the crate
to force him out. Cats are curious and most will soon come out to explore their surroundings. If the cat seems very
timid, you can leave the room for a while and check back later. If you really want to stay in the room, get a book
and read. When the cat is ready to come out, stay where you are and let him come to you. Talk in a soft, reassuring
tone, pet him if he seems interested, but do not try to pick him up. Leave the open carrier in the room, so that he
has a safe retreat if he wants one. Give him time to learn that he can trust you.
The introduction to other family members
Introduce other family members slowly. Have them come into the room one at a time to pet and play with the cat.
Have younger children sit down, then show them how to gently stroke the cat's fur and offer her a few treats. Make
certain that children understand that they are not to chase the cat, hurt her or bother her while she eats, sleeps or
uses the litter box. If there are no other pets, you can let the cat begin to explore the rest of the house in a few days.
The introduction to other pet cats in your home
If you are bringing your new cat into a home with other cats, keep in mind that there are diseases and parasites
that cats can transmit to each other, and some of these are fatal. There are also certain parasites such as
roundworms, that people can get from cats. Roundworm eggs are passed in the stool and are so small they cannot
be seen without a microscope. Roundworms are especially a concern for young children, who often put their fingers
into their mouths after playing with pets. Before you bring a new cat into your household, take it to your
veterinarian for an examination and stool sample check. Your veterinarian will be able to tell you what
vaccinations your cat needs and check your cat's stool for intestinal parasites. Your veterinarian can also perform
blood testing for feline leukemia virus (FeLV) and feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV). Then you can bring your
new cat home without concerns about compromising the health of other cats or people in your household.
Keeping the new cat in a quiet, separate room is especially important if there are other cats in the house. The other
cats will quickly become aware of your new cat's presence. The cats will usually sniff at each other under the closed
door. Do not be surprised if there is some initial hissing. Help the cats get used to each other's scent by rubbing a
towel over each of them in turn. Feeding them on either side of the door that closes off the room the new cat is in is
also helpful. They will start associating the smell of the other cat with a good thing (food). After a few days, take
the new cat out of its room, put the old cat in that room with the door closed, and let the new cat begin to explore
the rest of the house for a few hours each evening.
The next step is to let the cats see each other, yet still keep them separated. An old screen door or a piece of
Plexiglas works well for this. Another option is to prop open the door of the new cat's room, just enough so that
the cats can see each other and put a paw through, but not enough that they can get through the door. After a few
days of this, try feeding the cats together but at opposite ends of the room. Monitor the cats during this time, and
separate them except at mealtime. Each day, move the food dishes very slightly closer to each other, until the cats
are eating side by side. The idea is for the cats to associate each other with the pleasant experience of eating. It is
not unusual to hear occasional hissing, but this should decrease as the days go by. If things do not seem to be
improving, try decreasing their interaction for a few days.
Once the cats seem comfortable with each other, you can move on to the final step. Open the door all the way,
allowing the cats to come and go as they please. Monitor them closely, in case they fight. Do not leave them alone
for any length of time until you are sure they will get along well. Provide one more litter box than the number of
cats in the household (e.g., if you have two cats, provide three litterboxes). This helps to prevent a more dominant
cat from stalking the other and keeping him from using the litter box.
The introduction to a pet dog in your home
Introducing a new cat into a household where there is a dog is a little different. Keep them separated, with the cat
in its own room, for the first few days. Then pick a time when the dog is outside or crated, and let the cat begin to
explore the rest of the house. Once the cat seems comfortable in the house, you can begin introducing the dog and
the cat. Keep the dog on a short leash, give the command for a sit or a down/stay and allow the cat to come into
the room. If the dog is remaining quiet and the cat seems interested, let the cat come over and investigate the dog.
The main concerns here are that the dog might get aggressive, or that the cat might claw at the dog's face. Knowing
some of your new cat's previous history can help you know what to expect. Obviously, a cat that has been chased
by a dog in its previous home is much less likely to do well in a new home with a dog. Some dogs are wonderful
with cats, while some can be a threat. There are some dogs who instinctively see small animals as prey to be hunted.
Monitor the dog and cat closely and do not leave them alone together until you are certain they will get along well.
Make sure there are safe retreats in the house where the cat can get away from the dog. A baby gate across the
doorway of one room works well. Position the gate 4 to 5 inches above the floor for young kittens or older cats
who cannot jump well. Make sure litter boxes are out of the dog's reach, also, to prevent the dog from eating feces
and/or litter, or keeping a frightened cat from using the litter box.
.
| NEW KITTEN CARE |
| CROSHKA SIBERIAN'S KITTEN SUGGESTIONS |
| TASTE OF THE WILD CAT FOOD |
| AUTOMATIC LITTER BOX LITTER ROBOT |
The Litter-Robot Story
Automated Pet Care Products, Inc. was founded in 1999 with the purpose of creating the best automatic self-
cleaning litter box. Our goal was to make your life as a cat owner easier by eliminating the daily hassle of litter box
scooping. An enthusiastic team has created a safe and reliable automatic self-cleaning litter box that really works!
It's efficient, works flawlessly, and requires only minimal attention.
The Litter-Robot made its market debut in April of 2000. Made from tough recyclable plastics and industrial grade
components, the Litter-Robotâ„¢ was designed to last. We have built a quality appliance, not a dispensable
product that needs to be replaced every year. We stand behind this self-cleaning litter box with an 18-month full
warranty.
Try the Litter-Robot in your home with our 90 day money back guarantee. Find out for yourself that the Litter-
Robot is the self-cleaning litter box that really works. If you or your cat are not completely satisfied with the Litter-
Robot, for any reason, just return it within 90 days for a refund (less shipping). Give the Litter-Robot a try, you
will never have to scoop a litter box by hand again.
The product development team at Automated Pet Care Products welcomes any comments and suggestions you
have on how to improve the Litter-Robot or if you have a great idea for another pet product that would make your
life easier.
Brad Baxter
President
Automated Pet Care Products, Inc.
Automated Pet Care Products, Inc. was founded in 1999 with the purpose of creating the best automatic self-
cleaning litter box. Our goal was to make your life as a cat owner easier by eliminating the daily hassle of litter box
scooping. An enthusiastic team has created a safe and reliable automatic self-cleaning litter box that really works!
It's efficient, works flawlessly, and requires only minimal attention.
The Litter-Robot made its market debut in April of 2000. Made from tough recyclable plastics and industrial grade
components, the Litter-Robotâ„¢ was designed to last. We have built a quality appliance, not a dispensable
product that needs to be replaced every year. We stand behind this self-cleaning litter box with an 18-month full
warranty.
Try the Litter-Robot in your home with our 90 day money back guarantee. Find out for yourself that the Litter-
Robot is the self-cleaning litter box that really works. If you or your cat are not completely satisfied with the Litter-
Robot, for any reason, just return it within 90 days for a refund (less shipping). Give the Litter-Robot a try, you
will never have to scoop a litter box by hand again.
The product development team at Automated Pet Care Products welcomes any comments and suggestions you
have on how to improve the Litter-Robot or if you have a great idea for another pet product that would make your
life easier.
Brad Baxter
President
Automated Pet Care Products, Inc.
| TIDY CATS SMALL SPACES |
| KATHY'S SUGGESTIONS |
| FOOD |
| GO TO WEB SITE TO CHECK FOR STORE LOCATIONS NOT AT PET SMART OR PET CO |
Chicken Formula
RAW FROZEN DIET FOR DOGS AND CATS
Complete and balanced for all life stages
95% chicken, raw ground bone, turkey & liver
Grain-free, with wholesome fruits and vegetables
Made with human grade ingredients
Antibiotic-free, hormone-free chicken and turkey
Sizes Available
A Taste of Raw: 0.75 lb (approx. 12 medallions), Medallions: 3 lb (approx. 48 medallions), Patties: 6 lb
(12 patties), Chubs: 2 lb single chubs, 12 lb box (contains 6 single chubs)
Ingredients
Chicken, Raw Ground Chicken Bone, Turkey, Turkey Liver, Turkey Heart, Apples, Carrots, Butternut
Squash, Ground Flaxseed, Chicken Eggs, Broccoli, Lettuce, Spinach, Dried Kelp, Apple Cider Vinegar,
Parsley, Honey, Salmon Oil, Olive Oil, Blueberries, Alfalfa Sprouts, Persimmons, Duck Eggs, Pheasant
Eggs, Quail Eggs, Inulin, Rosemary, Sage, Clove. Visit the Ingredient Glossary to learn about each
ingredient.
Animal feeding tests using AAFCO procedures substantiate that Nature’s Variety Chicken Formula
Raw Frozen Diet provides complete and balanced nutrition for all canine life stages. Nature’s
Variety Chicken Formula Raw Frozen Diet is formulated to meet the nutritional levels established by
the AAFCO Cat Food Nutrient Profiles for All Life Stages.
Instructions and Feeding Guide
Click here for important food safety handling information. If raw diets are fed as the sole food, feed 1-
1/2% to 2% of body weight daily. For more detailed feeding information based on your pet's weight and
activity level, please visit our Feeding Guide.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Calories
65 per oz
RAW FROZEN DIET FOR DOGS AND CATS
Complete and balanced for all life stages
95% chicken, raw ground bone, turkey & liver
Grain-free, with wholesome fruits and vegetables
Made with human grade ingredients
Antibiotic-free, hormone-free chicken and turkey
Sizes Available
A Taste of Raw: 0.75 lb (approx. 12 medallions), Medallions: 3 lb (approx. 48 medallions), Patties: 6 lb
(12 patties), Chubs: 2 lb single chubs, 12 lb box (contains 6 single chubs)
Ingredients
Chicken, Raw Ground Chicken Bone, Turkey, Turkey Liver, Turkey Heart, Apples, Carrots, Butternut
Squash, Ground Flaxseed, Chicken Eggs, Broccoli, Lettuce, Spinach, Dried Kelp, Apple Cider Vinegar,
Parsley, Honey, Salmon Oil, Olive Oil, Blueberries, Alfalfa Sprouts, Persimmons, Duck Eggs, Pheasant
Eggs, Quail Eggs, Inulin, Rosemary, Sage, Clove. Visit the Ingredient Glossary to learn about each
ingredient.
Animal feeding tests using AAFCO procedures substantiate that Nature’s Variety Chicken Formula
Raw Frozen Diet provides complete and balanced nutrition for all canine life stages. Nature’s
Variety Chicken Formula Raw Frozen Diet is formulated to meet the nutritional levels established by
the AAFCO Cat Food Nutrient Profiles for All Life Stages.
Instructions and Feeding Guide
Click here for important food safety handling information. If raw diets are fed as the sole food, feed 1-
1/2% to 2% of body weight daily. For more detailed feeding information based on your pet's weight and
activity level, please visit our Feeding Guide.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Calories
65 per oz
| Nature's Variety Raw Frozen Diet For Cats |
| GO TO WEB SITE TO LOCATE LOCAL STORE |
Our Passion
FOR THE LOVE OF CATS AND DOGS
At Nature's Variety, our passion is the health and happiness of your cherished cat or dog. We are proud pet
parents, just like you! So we understand that your pet has a special place in your family, in your life, and in your
heart.
We believe your dog and cat deserves the best nutrition.We offer a variety of nutritious choices for your special
pet, including complete and balanced Raw Frozen Diets, Instinct grain-free kibble and cans, and Prairie holistic
kibble and cans.
Every day, we hear from our customers about their healthy, happy dogs and cats. Our foods may have eased an
allergy, helped weight loss, improved skin and coat, or interested a picky eater. Visit our Testimonials to read real
experiences from pet parents just like you. These incredible results continue to fuel our passion for pets, and
inspire us to be leaders in pet health and nutrition.
FOR THE LOVE OF CATS AND DOGS
At Nature's Variety, our passion is the health and happiness of your cherished cat or dog. We are proud pet
parents, just like you! So we understand that your pet has a special place in your family, in your life, and in your
heart.
We believe your dog and cat deserves the best nutrition.We offer a variety of nutritious choices for your special
pet, including complete and balanced Raw Frozen Diets, Instinct grain-free kibble and cans, and Prairie holistic
kibble and cans.
Every day, we hear from our customers about their healthy, happy dogs and cats. Our foods may have eased an
allergy, helped weight loss, improved skin and coat, or interested a picky eater. Visit our Testimonials to read real
experiences from pet parents just like you. These incredible results continue to fuel our passion for pets, and
inspire us to be leaders in pet health and nutrition.
WHEN KITTENS FIRST COME HOME YOU MAY WANT TO SUPPLEMENT THEIR DRY
FOOD WITH FRISKIES TURKEY AND GIBLETS CANNED. OFFER THEM A SMALL
AMOUNT TWICE A DAY UNTIL THEY ARE EATING THE DRY FOOD WELL AND ADD
PLAIN YOGERT .
FOOD WITH FRISKIES TURKEY AND GIBLETS CANNED. OFFER THEM A SMALL
AMOUNT TWICE A DAY UNTIL THEY ARE EATING THE DRY FOOD WELL AND ADD
PLAIN YOGERT .
Classic Paté Turkey & Giblets Dinner
The delectable flavors of turkey and giblets, plus a smooth, pleasing texture will have your cat eagerly anticipating
mealtime every day.
100% Complete & Balanced for growth of kittens and maintenance of adult cats.
Guaranteed Analysis
Crude Protein (Min)10.0 %
Crude Fat (Min)5.0 %
Crude Fiber (Max)1.0 %
Moisture (Max)78.0 %
Ash (Max)3.0 %
Taurine (Min)0.05 %
Ingredients
Meat by-products, water sufficient for processing, poultry by-products, turkey, poultry giblets, fish, rice, artificial
and natural flavors, salt, guar gum, calcium phosphate, potassium chloride, added color, carrageenan, taurine,
choline chloride, zinc sulfate, thiamine mononitrate, Vitamin E supplement, ferrous sulfate, niacin, manganese
sulfate, calcium pantothenate, Vitamin A supplement, copper sulfate, menadione sodium bisulfite complex (source
of Vitamin K activity), pyridoxine hydrochloride, riboflavin supplement, Vitamin B-12 supplement, biotin, folic
acid, Vitamin D-3 supplement, potassium iodide. A-6061
The delectable flavors of turkey and giblets, plus a smooth, pleasing texture will have your cat eagerly anticipating
mealtime every day.
100% Complete & Balanced for growth of kittens and maintenance of adult cats.
Guaranteed Analysis
Crude Protein (Min)10.0 %
Crude Fat (Min)5.0 %
Crude Fiber (Max)1.0 %
Moisture (Max)78.0 %
Ash (Max)3.0 %
Taurine (Min)0.05 %
Ingredients
Meat by-products, water sufficient for processing, poultry by-products, turkey, poultry giblets, fish, rice, artificial
and natural flavors, salt, guar gum, calcium phosphate, potassium chloride, added color, carrageenan, taurine,
choline chloride, zinc sulfate, thiamine mononitrate, Vitamin E supplement, ferrous sulfate, niacin, manganese
sulfate, calcium pantothenate, Vitamin A supplement, copper sulfate, menadione sodium bisulfite complex (source
of Vitamin K activity), pyridoxine hydrochloride, riboflavin supplement, Vitamin B-12 supplement, biotin, folic
acid, Vitamin D-3 supplement, potassium iodide. A-6061
| FRISKIES TURKEY AND GIBLET CANNED FOOD |
Odor control that fits your tight spaces.
Small Spaces is a perfect fit for
less-than-spacious multiple cat places. Its
special power pieces are moisture-activated
to neutralize odor on contact, helping to
keep even the most crowded kitty corners
smelling fresh and clean. And clay granules
clump strong for easy maintenance.
Power Pieces neutralize odor on contact
with moisture
Strong clumps, easy clean-up
Controls odor in tight places
99.6% dust free
Small Spaces is a perfect fit for
less-than-spacious multiple cat places. Its
special power pieces are moisture-activated
to neutralize odor on contact, helping to
keep even the most crowded kitty corners
smelling fresh and clean. And clay granules
clump strong for easy maintenance.
Power Pieces neutralize odor on contact
with moisture
Strong clumps, easy clean-up
Controls odor in tight places
99.6% dust free
I SUGGEST THAT YOU GET PET INSURANCE BEFORE THE
KITTEN ARRIVES. ONE SUGGESTION IS PETS BEST PLEASE
CHECK SEVERAL COMPANIES AND ASK YOUR VET FOR
THEIR SUGGESTION
KITTEN ARRIVES. ONE SUGGESTION IS PETS BEST PLEASE
CHECK SEVERAL COMPANIES AND ASK YOUR VET FOR
THEIR SUGGESTION
| HYPO ALLERGENIC KITTENS CROSHKA SIBERIAN BREEDER SINCE 1994 LOCATED IN ATLANTA GEORGIA AREA KATHY WADE 678-859-2657 |
| ****I SUGGEST YOU GIVE YOGURT TO YOUR KITTEN FOR SEVERAL DAYS AFTER IT TRAVELS TO YOUR HOME, THIS WILL HELP WITH STRESS AND CHANGE OFNEW POSSIBLE FOODS.**** How to Give Yogurt for Diarrhea in Cats Give Yogurt for Diarrhea in Cats Diarrhea can be stressful to your cat and to you. Yogurt is a home remedy that can be used to ease diarrhea. Many things can cause your cat to have diarrhea. Feeding small amounts of yogurt can re-introduce healthy bacteria to your cat's intestines. In some cases, this will clear up diarrhea within a day or two. Difficulty: Easy Instructions.Things You'll Need: Plain or vanilla-flavored active culture yogurt, low or non-fat Teaspoon measure Offer your cat one teaspoon of plain yogurt. Plain yogurt has no sugar added. Sugar and high fructose corn syrup can exacerbate diarrhea. If plain is unpalatable, go with vanilla-flavored. Repeat the dose of yogurt prior to every meal. Veterinarians agree yogurt is safe but say there is no specific dose. One to three teaspoons per day is a general guideline. Consult with your veterinarian if the diarrhea persists for more than two days. Diarrhea is often a symptom of a larger problem such as disease, worms or food allergies. . |
