beaphar Lactol Milk Replacer for Kittens is a complete meal for motherless kittens from birth to weaning age. Also suited as additional nourishment for pregnant and nursing cats. Normal drinking milk doesn’t contain enough of the proteins and fats required to desperately by young animals in their first few weeks of life, which could result in deficiencies. beaphar Lactol Milk Replacer for Kittens is rich in protein with a 32% protein content. The recipe contains important taurine, an essentially important amino acid that particularly supports the eyes and heart. Added DHA, an omega 3 fatty acid, is important for newborn cognitive developement. beaphar Lactol Milk Replacer for Kittens is made from high-grade ingredients and contains all essential nutrients including vitamins, minerals, fatty acids and trace elements. beaphar Lactol Milk Replacer for Kittens at a glance: Complete milk for kittens from birth to weaning age. Suitable as extra nourishment for pregnant or nursing cats 32% protein content: supports healthy growth With taurine: can promote healthy heart function and eyesight With biotin: helps promote healthy skin and a shiny coat Rich in DHA: for newborn cognitive development Balanced: enriched with essential vitamins, minerals and trace elements
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: beaphar
- Price: £30.29
- Unit price: £121.16/kg
- Delivery: 2-3 Days
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Also available as
- Saver Pack: 3 x 500g: £29.99 (£19.99/kg)
- Saver Pack: 3 x 250g: £30.29 (£40.39/kg)
Good to know
- In a multi-cat home, a microchip feeder keeps a special diet for one cat away from the others.
- Change to a special diet gradually over about 7 to 10 days, unless your vet advises otherwise.
- A cat that stops eating for more than a day or so needs to see a vet.
Common questions
Do I need a prescription to buy veterinary cat food?
Veterinary diets are not prescription-only medicines, so many online shops sell them without a written prescription. They are, however, designed for specific medical conditions and the packs recommend a vet’s opinion before use. Feed them only after your vet has confirmed they suit your cat.
Does my cat need vitamin supplements?
A cat eating a complete food normally gets all the vitamins and minerals it needs, and some can be harmful in excess. Supplements may be useful in particular situations, such as on a home-prepared diet or alongside veterinary treatment. Ask your vet before adding them.
