Diet plays a huge part in the outcome of your Siberian quality.

You can have the best health tested Siberian but if you have your kitten or cats on a poor diet health and quality will be affected 

We provide our kitten owners with a diet sheet detailing all our recommended food and timing and amounts per day with a lot more dept .

A breeder is responsible for ensuring a mother and kittens have the best possible start in life.

Food like Felix isn’t suitable.

High calorie food and complete brands are a must. 

There are two types of pet food – complementary and complete.

Complementary is the macdonnells of the human world. 

Diet is key to a high quality Siberian.

 

Kitten feeding and nutrition

Feeding your kitten a nutritionally complete diet that is tailored to their specific needs is vital for supporting healthy development and laying the foundation for a healthy future.

Kittens need different food from adult cats.

As kittens are growing rapidly, and their digestive and immune systems are developing slowly, they have very specific nutritional needs that are different from adult cats. In particular, kittens need a diet with a higher energy and protein content, plus immune-boosting nutrients and the right balance of vitamins and minerals.

 

Why your kitten’s diet is so important

To help your kitten grow and stay healthy, it’s vital to provide food suitable for their age, lifestyle and specific nutritional needs. They need the right balance of proteins, fats, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals. Only a well balanced diet will provide essential amino acids such as taurine, which cannot be synthesised by the body.

Birth to 4 months

During this intense growth period, kittens need a diet rich in antioxidants to help build their immunity. They’re ready to wean at four to eight weeks and, initially, their food should have a very soft  texture to help them move on from milk.

4 to 12 months

Your kitten’s digestive and immune systems are strengthening but still fragile. Their growth rate and energy needs begin to slow, but they still need easily digestible food designed for developing kittens.

Adult cats

Adult cats still  need a complete diet ,  however a adult cat can transition over to a less calorific diet 

However diet with adults must be assessed individually on health and weight.