- Pet Supplies Inc
Purina Kitten Chow Dry Kitten Food, Nurture Muscle + Brain Development, 3.15 Lb. Bag
- kitten
Give your kitten a great start in life with the nutrition in Purina Kitten Chow Nurture Dry Kitten Food. Our high protein kitten food contains essential nutrients like those found in mother's milk to help your young cat grow healthy and strong. High-quality protein, including real farm-raised chicken, helps support the development of lean muscles so she can maintain her playful lifestyle. DHA in Purina Kitten Chow dry cat food supports her brain and vision development. Because this Purina dry kitten food is made with high-quality ingredients, you feel good knowing she's getting great nutrition with delicious flavor in a kitten formula dry food made without artificial flavors or colors. Feel confident at mealtime serving a cat dry food for kittens formulated to encourage a healthy appetite. Nurture your growing kitten with the 100 percent complete and balanced nutrition she needs to help her live a long, healthy life by your side when you serve Purina Kitten Chow Nurture Dry Kitten Food.
Feeding Instructions:FEEDING KITTENSKittens generally nibble solid foods at 3 - 4 weeks of age. Keep moistened Purina Kitten Chow Nurture available to these kittens at all times. Just add one part liquid to three parts Purina Kitten Chow Nurture, changing frequently to ensure freshness. After weaning, at 6 - 8 weeks of age, kittens will normally eat dry or moistened food at will. Start a self-feeding program, leaving food in dish at all times. Feeding amounts should be adjusted as necessary to help your kitten maintain an ideal body condition. Because kittens continue to develop throughout their first year, it's important that they get the extra nutrition of Purina Kitten Chow Nurture for a full 12 months. After one year of age, transition to the Purina Cat Chow formula that's right for your cat.FEEDING FOR REPRODUCTIONPurina Kitten Chow Nurture provides the extra nutrition needed by reproducing females in stages of gestation and lactation. Food consumption may vary during gestation, so feed the amount needed to maintain the pregnant female's good body condition. Food intake may double or even quadruple during lactation.FEEDING TIPChanges in your cat's diet should be made gradually to allow your cat to become accustomed to a new food. Substitute small amounts of the new food for the old food, gradually increasing the amount of the new food while decreasing the old food, over a period of 7 - 10 days. This gradual transition will help avoid dietary upsets.Provide adequate fresh water in a clean bowl daily. For your pet's health, see your veterinarian regularly.