A balanced diet is important so that your pet can enjoy life to the full. For an extra dose of vital nutrients, you can treat your cat to GimCat Multi-Vitamin Paste. This is not only delicious, it also convinces with functional ingredients. The cat paste provides your cat with 12 essential vitamins, high-quality organic oils and beta glucan. This supports the body’s own defences and a normal immune system. GimCat Multi-Vitamin Paste also contains the important amino acid taurine, which is needed for normal eyesight. Thanks to its great taste, the paste will also convince fussy cats, and no sugar is added. GimCat Multi-Vitamin Cat Paste at a glance: 12 vitamins: support numerous vital functions natural defences Beta glucan: can contribute to ideal digestive function With taurine: important amino acid for normal visual function Easy to give: also as a tasty topping for daily food No added sugar Well tolerated: naturally lactose-free High acceptance: excellent taste Recommended by vets Made in Germany Free from artificial flavourings, colourings and preservatives
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Gimcat
- Price: £4.19
- Unit price: £83.80/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 200g: £11.99 (£19.98/kg)
Good to know
- 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.
- Veterinary diets are for use under veterinary guidance and usually work only if they are the cat’s sole food.
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.
