Offer your cat a delicious, fishy dish with this Whiskas 1+ Salmon. It is a complete dry food tailored to the nutritional needs of adult cats, with plenty of nutritious ingredients full of flavour. Whiskas 1+ Salmon is in an enticing combination of textures, with nuggets that have a crispy outer shell and soft salmon centre. The kibble is also a great source of nutrients, including taurine and vitamin E, which can help a healthy immune system. Zinc can also help to keep skin healthy and coat glossy, whilst natural fibres support digestive function. Whiskas 1+ Salmon at a glance: Complete, dry food for adult cats aged over 1 year old With succulent salmon: contains delicious fish Tasty filled nuggets: crunchy on the outside, delicious and soft filling on the inside Skin and coat: contains zinc, to help support healthy skin function and keep coat glossy Nutrient-rich recipe: with vitamins and minerals for 100% balanced nutrition Vitamin E: contributes to a healthy immune system Source of taurine: essential amino acid for cats No artificial colours or preservatives
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Whiskas
- Price: £5.69
- Unit price: £1.50/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
- 1.9kg: £5.69 (£2.99/kg)
Good to know
- Use part of the daily kibble in a puzzle feeder or as treats instead of adding extra food.
- Compare the price per kilo: economy packs are cheaper only if your cat finishes the food before it goes stale.
- Check your cat’s shape every few weeks: you should feel the ribs easily under a thin layer of fat.
Common questions
How long does dry cat food last once opened?
It stays safe until the best-before date if stored well, but the fats slowly oxidise and the smell fades once the bag is open, so fussy cats may lose interest. Buy a bag size you will finish within a few weeks, keep it rolled tight in an airtight container, and check the pack for the maker’s advice.
Is grain-free dry food better for cats?
Not necessarily. Grain-free foods replace cereals with other starches such as potato or peas, so they are not automatically lower in carbohydrate. They can help the small number of cats with a diagnosed grain intolerance; for other cats, the overall recipe and the right portion size matter more.
