If you want to do something good for your cat every day, simply treat them to Dreamies Classic Cat Snacks. The crispy shell provides an extra crunch, and the creamy, soft center makes cats’ hearts beat faster. The various flavours will enchant every feline and are the perfect treat for between meals. Those with a sweet tooth will love Dreamies Classic Cat Snack Treats. It’s what every cat dreams of. The practical, resealable packaging keeps the cat snacks fresh, so you can spoil your pet every day. Dreamies Classic Cat Snack at a glance: Supplementary food for adult and growing cats over 8 weeks old Varied textures: crispy on the outside and creamy and soft on the inside Balanced: with vitamins and minerals Low-calorie snack fun: only 2 kcal per piece Plenty of variety: available in various flavours No artificial flavours
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Dreamies
- Price: £1.49
- 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
- with Turkey: £1.49
- Saver Pack: 8 x with Cheese: £1.49
- Saver Pack: 8 x with Turkey: £1.49
- Saver Pack: 8 x with Catnip: £1.49
- with Catnip: £1.49
- Saver Pack: 8 x with Chicken: £10.69
- with Duck: £10.69
- with Tuna: £10.69
Good to know
- Use creamy lickable treats from the sachet to keep a cat busy during grooming, claw clipping or giving a tablet.
- Break freeze-dried treats into small pieces: the cat gets as many rewards for far fewer calories.
- Reseal crunchy treat bags straight away, as they go soft quickly and cats learn to open loose bags.
Common questions
From what age can kittens have treats?
Use treats made for kittens or labelled as suitable for them, from the age printed on the pack. Keep amounts small, as kittens need their calories from a complete kitten food to grow properly.
Do malt pastes help with hairballs?
Malt pastes are complementary feeds designed to help swallowed hair pass through the gut, and many owners use them for long-haired cats. Regular brushing reduces the amount of hair swallowed in the first place. If your cat retches often or brings up hairballs frequently, see your vet.
