Feringa Sticks are a flavoursome, grain-free snack for cats. The tasty cat snacks are made to a carefully created recipe which contains lots of valuable animal protein, healthy vitamins and essential taurine. Your cat will adore these delicious cat snack sticks and you can feed them at any time, as a little treat between meals or as a reward. Your cat will taste the love and care that has gone into creating these snacks which are made by a small family business in Austria. Each stick is packaged individually so that they retain their fresh, aromatic taste. And the sticks have handy indentations so that you can break off a piece as needed. Feringa - Lovingly prepared, just like home-made. Feringa Sticks - Salmon Trout at a glance: High fish content (65%) Grain-free, with no added sugar With taurine: supports healthy eyesight and cardiac function With vitamins and minerals: support the immune system Gently air-dried Made by an Austrian family business Each stick has indentations for easy portioning
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Feringa
- Price: £1.79
- Unit price: £298.33/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 3 Sticks (6g each): £1.79 (£298.33/kg)
Good to know
- Give cat milk rather than cow’s milk, which many adult cats cannot digest properly.
- Throw treats across the floor or hide them in a puzzle feeder to add some exercise.
- Keep treats to about 10 per cent of your cat’s daily calories and trim meals slightly if treats are given every day.
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.
