Cats have a natural instinct to hunt and consume their prey

Building a strong bond with your cat can be achieved by engaging in playtime and rewarding them with treats. By reinforcing their natural hunting and eating instincts, cats can find a sense of fulfillment and contentment. Utilizing treats as a training tool is effective due to many cats' strong food motivation. Additionally, cats can learn to use puzzle toys to access their treats.

If owners are unsure of their cat's preferred treats, they can observe clues from their regular meals. For example, a cat that enjoys lamb kibble may also like crunchy lamb treats, while those who prefer soft food may favor soft treats. For selective cats, small freeze-dried or dehydrated 100% meat treats can be enticing. Additionally, pungent-smelling treats are more likely to capture a cat's interest.

A cat's treat preferences can be influenced by their interest in chewing. Some cats prefer small, bite-sized morsels as their teeth are designed for tearing rather than grinding. However, there are cats that don't mind treats that require a few bites, while others enjoy chewing and may prefer larger treats such as turkey tendons or chicken feet.

Fresh plants can serve as a great low-calorie treat for your cat, which is often overlooked. Cats enjoy nibbling on greenery, and offering cat grass or catnip can reduce their tendency to chew on house plants. Additionally, providing live plants allows cats to consume chlorophyll without being exposed to pesticides or fertilizers.

If your cat has specific food preferences and doesn't take to the initial treats you offer, consider participating in our Treat of the Week program. This program allows your cat to sample free treat samples each time you visit, giving them the opportunity to find treats they truly enjoy. Additionally, we are happy to accept returns if your cat decides they would prefer a different treat.