Calming Duck & Chicken Cat Treats
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Canagan Chicken Softies For Cats 50g
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Canagan Chicken Soup for Kittens & Adults
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Canagan Ocean Fish Soup for Kittens & Adults
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Canagan Salmon Softies For Cats 50g
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Canagan Tuna Soup for Kittens & Adults
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Carnilove Chicken with Thyme Soft Treats for Cats 50g
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Carnilove Sardine with Parsley Soft Treats for Cats 50g
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Eden Duck and Game Treat
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Gizzls Calming Soft Cat Treats
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Gizzls Hairball Control Soft Cat Treats
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Green And Wilds Ox Liver Deli Bites for Cats
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Green And Wilds Bag of Tiddlers for Cats
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King Cat Bubbles 120ml
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King Catnip Loose 35g
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Natures Menu Chicken & Liver Mini Treats x 12
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Natures Menu Chicken, Liver & Pork Mini Treats for Cats
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Natures Menu Salmon & Trout Mini Treats for Cats
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Natures Menu Salmon & Trout Mini Treats x 12
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Verm-X Treats for Cats 60g
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The three types of natural cat treat, and when to use each
Training treats
Small, soft, single protein. Freeze-dried chicken or fish flakes are ideal. You want something a cat will take quickly and consistently, without getting bored after ten repetitions. Size matters — if it's too big, your cat will stop eating before you've finished the training session.
Dental treats
Harder texture, designed to be chewed rather than swallowed. These help reduce plaque by providing mechanical friction against the teeth. They should still be single-ingredient where possible. Freeze-dried fish skins are a good option.
Bonding treats
Higher-value, intensely meaty, used sparingly. Freeze-dried prawns, salmon cubes, or pure liver. These are the treats you reach for when you want your cat to associate you with good things.
How many treats per day is too many?
The standard veterinary guidance is that treats should not exceed 10% of a cat's daily caloric intake. For most adult cats that works out at 20 to 30 kcal of treats per day — roughly 5 to 10 small freeze-dried pieces, depending on the protein. Track it for a week and you'll be surprised how quickly it adds up.
Treat overfeeding is the single most common cause of subtle weight gain in otherwise healthy cats. If your cat has gained weight on a consistent food portion, the answer is almost always in the treat jar.

