Maine Coon adult laying down in black and white on a white background

Nutrition for life

A cat’s nutritional needs change throughout its life. A cat’s life stage or age is one of the most important considerations when choosing your cat’s food. Certain stages in your cats life, such as growth when they are a kitten, call for more specific amounts of key nutrients for optimum health. Royal Canin provides tailored nutritional solutions for your cat at every stage of their life, from when they are a kitten, through to their senior years. Discover how life stage can have an impact on their nutritional requirements.

au-dogs-nutrition-for-life

Speak with your vet

Book an appointment with your veterinarian today to ensure your pet is receiving the appropriate nutrition for their life stage.

Maine Coon kitten in black and white playing with a red ball

Kittens

Did you know kittens should grow approximately 100 grams per week until they are 5 months old? Kittens have very specific nutritional needs that are different from adult or senior cats. A high quality diet is crucial at this stage of their life. Find out more here.

Young maine coon cat sitting on a white background

Neutered cats

Did you know a cat that has been desexed is up to 3.4 times more likely to be overweight? After neutering, your cat’s nutritional needs change. Discover how the right nutrition can help.

Maine Coon adult eating on a white background

Adult cats

Did you know cats spend 30% of their waking hours grooming, which can cause hairballs? Tailored nutrition with the inclusion of specific dietary fibres can help prevent the bringing up of hairballs which can be especially important in long coated breeds. Find our more here on how high quality nutrition can help prevent common health conditions in cats.

Maine Coon adult walking on a white background

Senior & ageing cats

Did you know senior cats become less active, and can experience a loss of lean muscle as they age? Tailored high quality diets for mature pets can help through highly digestible protein and specific amino acids to support lean muscle mass. Your veterinarian can help advise on the best diet for your ageing pet.

10 tips to bring your cat to the vet

Did you know more than half of the world’s cats do not visit the vet frequently enough? 
Because cats are experts at hiding illness, it’s very important they see a veterinarian regularly. Here are our top 10 tips to bring your cat to the vet.