Shop by Cat's Age
Pick the right food for your cat's life stage — kitten, adult or senior.
Kitten: birth to 12 months
A kitten roughly doubles its body weight in the first weeks and keeps growing fast until about a year old. That growth needs more protein, more fat and more calories per kilo of body weight than an adult cat, plus DHA for brain and eye development and calcium and phosphorus in the right ratio for bone growth. Feed a kitten-labelled formula three to four small meals a day, keep fresh water available at all times, and stay on kitten food until 12 months — Persians and other large breeds often stay on it a little longer.
Adult: 1 to 7 years
Once growth stops, the goal shifts from building the body to keeping it in shape. Adult formulas carry fewer calories, controlled magnesium for urinary health, and taurine for heart and vision. Most indoor adult cats in Bangladesh are fed too much rather than too little: measure the daily amount from the pack instead of free-filling the bowl, split it into two meals, and check the ribs monthly — you should feel them easily under a thin layer of fat.
Senior: 7 years and older
Older cats digest protein less efficiently, drink less than they should and often lose muscle before they lose weight on the scale. Senior diets use highly digestible protein, moderate phosphorus to be kinder to ageing kidneys, and added omega-3 for stiff joints. Softening dry food with warm water or mixing in wet food helps cats with worn teeth, and any senior cat that suddenly drinks more, eats more but loses weight should be seen by a vet rather than simply switched to another food.
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