Indoor cats spend more time sleeping, eating and grooming rather than exercising which can result in slower digestion, soft, smelly stools and weight gain. Also, increased grooming can lead to more hairballs. The right diet is essential to address these issues.

1 out of 4 cats are overweight. Once a cat becomes slightly overweight she tends to remain so or gain even more weight resulting in greater health risks: diabetes, skin or joint disorders. An ideal weight is achieved through healthy nutrition and exercise.

Cats spend 30% of their time grooming. Up to two-thirds of the hair shed is swallowed during these grooming sessions, leading to hairballs in the digestive tract. Proper nutrition can reduce hairballs and promote healthy digestion.

Indoor cats can suffer from increased shedding and a duller looking coat because they are exposed to constant temperatures and artificial light throughout the year. As well, constant grooming can lead to more hairballs. Proper nutrition can help a cat look her best.

After the age of 10 years, a cat starts feeling the effects of aging. Kidney function, joints and the immune system are the first to be affected. Teeth and gums can also become sensitive making it difficult to chew. Proper nutrition for aging cats is essential to ensure they live a long and happy life.