A menu for every age
Their needs change as they grow
Kitten: Growth food rich in protein, in several small meals, up to about twelve months.
Adult: Adjust protein and fat intake to its strong musculature and its activity.
Senior: Food adapted to the older cat, digestible and moderate in energy, with monitoring of weight, kidneys and teeth.
Which food?
Kibble, wet food, or homemade meals?
He does not like industrial food much and may prefer a diet including chicken or beef meat, provided that the nutritional balance and the intake of proteins and fats are sufficient.
Portion sizes
How much should you feed?
The ration must be adapted to the weight, musculature and activity level of each individual, with the advice of a veterinarian to preserve nutritional balance.
| Weight | Daily amount | Meals per day |
|---|---|---|
| 7 - 9 kg | 108 - 150 g | 2 |
| 9 - 12 kg | 136 - 188 g | 2 |
| 12 - 14 kg | 164 - 225 g | 2 |
Changing food
How to switch foods successfully
Any dietary change must be gradual in order to give the digestive system time to adapt.
Hydration
Don't overlook water
Fresh water must remain available at all times, especially since the Savannah is very active and naturally enjoys water.
A little extra
Treats in moderation
Treats must remain occasional and be integrated into the overall dietary intake.
Good habits
Make mealtimes count
- Choose a balanced diet rich in quality proteins
- Adjust the ration to the weight and physical expenditure
- Ask the veterinarian for advice for any meat-based ration
Never feed these foods
Chocolate, onion, garlic, leek, grapes, alcohol, caffeine, xylitol, cooked bones and many human medications are toxic to cats. In case of suspected ingestion, contact a veterinarian quickly.
