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You know your cat? We know how to feed them.

Cats are obligate carnivores and need nutrients like taurine, vitamin A, and arachidonic acid from meat. They can't eat all meats or human food — a balanced, vet-approved diet is essential.

Cat 1

Suitable cat owners

  • Feed high-quality cat food it's safest and provides key nutrients like taurine.
  • Avoid human food as a main diet it can't meet your cat's nutritional needs.
  • Don't feed unsafe foods ingredients like onions or chocolate can harm cats.
  • Change diet gradually sudden changes may cause vomiting or diarrhea.
Cat 2
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Key Nutrients for Cats

Food 1

Protein

Essential for muscle development, maintenance, and overall health

Food 2

Fat

Provides energy and supports a shiny coat and healthy skin

Food 3

Vitamins & Minerals

Support immune function, strong bones, and metabolic health

Food 4

Taurine

A vital amino acid for cats—important for heart health, vision, and immune function

Food 5

Water

Cats often don't drink enough water, so proper hydration through fresh water and wet food is crucial to prevent urinary issues

Safe Foods for Cats

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Pumpkin

High in fiber and vitamins aids digestion and reduces hairballs.

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Chicken

Lean protein builds muscle and boosts energy.

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Rice

Easily digested carbs gentle and ideal during recovery.

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Tuna

Rich in protein and omega-3s serve occasionally

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Blueberry

Antioxidant-rich healthy low-calorie treat in small amounts.

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Salmon

High in omega-3s supports skin and coat—serve cooked, boneless.

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Egg

High in protein and amino acids serve fully cooked.

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Carrot

Low-calorie, beta-carotene treat; good for eyes and teeth.

Safe Foods for Cats

Safe Food Icon

Pumpkin

High in fiber and vitamins aids digestion and reduces hairballs.

Safe Food Icon

Chicken

Lean protein builds muscle and boosts energy.

Safe Food Icon

Rice

Easily digested carbs gentle and ideal during recovery.

Safe Food Icon

Tuna

Rich in protein and omega-3s serve occasionally

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Safe Food Icon

Blueberry

Antioxidant-rich healthy low-calorie treat in small amounts.

Safe Food Icon

Salmon

High in omega-3s supports skin and coat—serve cooked, boneless.

Safe Food Icon

Egg

High in protein and amino acids serve fully cooked.

Safe Food Icon

Carrot

Low-calorie, beta-carotene treat; good for eyes and teeth.

Unsafe Foods for Cats

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Alcohol

Contains caffeine harmful—may cause restlessness or seizures.

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Chocolate

Toxic to cats theobromine and caffeine may cause heart issues or seizures.

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Milk

Cats often can't digest lactose may cause stomach issues.

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Garlic

Toxic to cats can damage red blood cells and cause anemia.

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Coffee

Easily digested carbs gentle and ideal during recovery.

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Grape

Add extra protein to support your cat's muscle and energy needs.

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Onions

Toxic to cats even small amounts can cause anemia.

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Unsafe Foods for Cats

Safe Food Icon

Alcohol

Contains caffeine harmful—may cause restlessness or seizures.

Safe Food Icon

Chocolate

Toxic to cats theobromine and caffeine may cause heart issues or seizures.

Safe Food Icon

Milk

Cats often can't digest lactose may cause stomach issues.

Safe Food Icon

Garlic

Toxic to cats can damage red blood cells and cause anemia.

Safe Food Icon

Coffee

Easily digested carbs gentle and ideal during recovery.

Safe Food Icon

Grape

High in omega-3s supports skin and coat—serve cooked, boneless.

Safe Food Icon

Onions

Toxic to cats even small amounts can cause anemia.

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