Supplements are an important addition to the diet, especially for cats weakened due to old age, illnesses, or surgeries. They are also very helpful in supporting the health of pregnant cats, which have a greater need for nutrients. Special elimination diets also require additional supplementation – e.g., BARF. Supplements can also be given to healthy cats to ensure proper development and well-being. If we are unsure whether our cat should take supplements, it is always worth seeking help from a veterinarian who will assess our pet’s health and suggest what to supplement.
One of the most recommended supplements is Felini Complete Complete Nutritional Supplement. It is particularly recommended for BARF diets, where cats are fed only raw or cooked meat. Cats are 100% carnivorous and need a lot of high-quality protein in their diet, among other things, to maintain proper muscle mass. The diet of wild cats consists of birds, mice, small mammals, and insects, which are very good sources of protein, fats, amino acids, minerals, vitamins, and trace elements that ensure their proper functioning. Cooked meat is also a very important element of a cat’s diet, but it should not be forgotten that meat bought in stores and prepared at home cannot cover a cat’s daily requirement for essential nutrients. If we do not want to allow deficiencies in our pet’s diet, it is good to reach for a supplement like Felini Complete.
Felini Complete does not contain allergenic substances or vitamin K3, making it suitable for animals suffering from allergies. It contains vitamins such as A, D3, E, B1, B2, B6, B12, as well as other valuable mineral components – pantothenic acid, folic acid, biotin, iron, zinc, copper, manganese, zinc, iodine, and of course, taurine.
Complete diets contain a high amount of vitamins A, D3, and other micronutrients, so if we are feeding complete food to our cat, the intake of Felini Complete should be reduced to 5% of the recommended daily dose.
Felini Complete Dosage
Using Felini Complete, the recipes for the mixtures are based on the fact that an adult cat weighing about 4.5 kg needs approximately 130g of meat daily, divided into 2-3 meals. One scoop (0.8g) should be mixed with two tablespoons of water and added to a 65g portion of meat. If we want to prepare a larger amount, 12.5g of the supplement should be added per 1kg of meat. It should be noted that Felini Complete contains calcium, phosphorus, and vitamin A, so the consumption of bones and liver should be limited in the cat’s diet. This supplement is a complete dietary addition and fulfills the entire requirement for taurine, so we should not give the cat additional preparations.
If the cat suffers from kidney disease, a good solution is to give it Felini Renal, which is very similar in action, but does not contain phosphorus, thus not overloading the urinary system.