Your cat will adore the rich meaty flavour of these Natures Menu Original Treats with Chicken Liver, made with 95% real meat in a recipe free from grains and gluten. Containing chicken, pork and liver, these tasty treats are a great way to reward your cat or treat between meals, as well as being a great way to hide medication. The Natures Menu Original Treats with Chicken Liver are also free from artificial flavourings and colourings, offering a delicious natural snack that is bound to build the bond between you and your cat. Natures Menu Original Treats with Chicken Liver at a glance: Delicious meat-rich treats for cats Perfect for reward-based training or for hiding medication Meaty flavour: made with 95% meat including chicken, pork and liver for an irresistible flavour. Suitable for sensitive cats: made with no grains or gluten, the ideal choice for cats with allergies or intolerances Natural: with no artificial flavours or colours With antioxidants
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Natures Menu
- Price: £5.59
- Unit price: £37.27/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
- 50g: £5.59 (£111.80/kg)
Good to know
- Keep treats to about 10 per cent of your cat’s daily calories and trim meals slightly if treats are given every day.
- Count the day’s treats into a small pot in the morning so everyone in the house sticks to the same allowance.
- Ask your vet before giving treats to a cat on a veterinary diet, as the wrong snack can undo the diet.
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.
