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Caring for Your

Senior CAT

Caring for Your

Senior CAT

SENIOR CAT 101:
age, signs & what to expect

Common Health Issues in Senior CATS

Here are some common health issues in senior cats and how you can support them.

Arthritis & Joint Pain

Stiffness and reluctance to jump can signal painful joints that need support.

Dental Disease

Bad breath and difficulty eating may indicate gum disease or tooth decay.

Hyperthyroidism

An overactive thyroid can cause weight loss despite a big appetite.
Chronic Kidney Disease
Older cats often struggle with kidney function, leading to increased thirst and weight loss.
Diabetes
Frequent thirst and urination may be signs of diabetes, especially in overweight senior cats.

Common Signs of Aging in Senior CATS

Essential Nutrients for Senior Cats

Senior cats need extra support to stay active. A diet packed with quality protein, healthy fats, antioxidants, and taurine preserves muscle, brain function, and overall vitality. Proper nutrition makes all the difference.

Natural Ingredients

High-Quality Protein

 Supports muscle maintenance and overall health.

Natural Ingredients

Omega-3 Fatty Acids

Helps reduce inflammation and supports joint, brain, and heart health.

100% Palm Oil Free

Taurine

Essential for heart and eye health in aging cats.

Closed Process

Moisture-Rich Diet

Keeps senior cats hydrated and supports kidney function.

Closed Process

Antioxidants & Vitamins

Strengthens the immune system and slows aging effects.

Low-Impact Exercise Ideas 

Activity

Benefits

Best for Senior Cats with:

Slow & Interactive Toys

Encourages light exercise and engagement

Reduced mobility or arthritis

Puzzle Feeders

Stimulates the mind and slows eating

Cognitive decline or weight management

Soft Catnip or Silvervine Toys

Provides sensory enrichment and relaxation

Low energy or reduced interest in play

Low-Impact Climbing

Supports movement and keeps joints active

Arthritis or joint stiffness

Calm Bonding Time

Reduces stress and strengthens companionship

Anxiety or sensory sensitivity

Preventive Health for senior CATS:

Essential Tips

Choosing the Right Food for a Senior cat

Enhance your cat's well-being with our premium products designed for senior cats.


Duck Royale Entrée 

Viva La Venison Entrée

Wild Islands Pacific Catch 

Wild Islands Cans – Forest Meat Recipe

Protein Source

Duck

Venison

Fish (Salmon, Whitefish)

Wild Meats (Beef, Lamb, Pork)

Crude Protein

40% min

42% min

42% min

10% min

Kibble Type

Dry Kibble

Dry Kibble

Dry Kibble

Wet/Canned

Added Functional Ingredients

Omega fatty acids for skin & coat health

Rich in essential amino acids for lean muscle

Omega-3s for brain and heart health, Taurine

High moisture for hydration, natural Omegas, Green-lipped Mussel

Grain-Free

Yes

Heart Health Support

Yes

Cognitive Support

Yes

Targeted for Life Stages

All Life Stages

  • COMPLETE & BALANCED
  • WILD ISLANDS
  • WILD ISLANDS CANNED

Salmon Bleu Cat

Viva La Venison Entrée

Duck Royale Entrée 

*Our products offer complete nutrition for senior cats, packed with premium NZ protein

Wild Islands Pacific Catch

Wild Islands Island Birds

Wild Islands Forest Meat

Wild Islands Highland Meat

*Our products offer complete nutrition for senior cats, packed with premium NZ protein

Wild Islands Forest Meat Canned

Wild Islands Pacific Catch Canned

Wild Islands Island Birds Canned

Wild Islands Highland Meat Canned

*Our products offer complete nutrition for senior cats, packed with premium NZ protein

Caring for Senior cats:

Your Top Questions Answered

How often should I take my senior cat to the vet?
Senior cats should have a vet check-up at least once a year, but bi-annual visits are ideal for early detection of health issues.
What’s the best diet for a senior cat?
A diet rich in high-quality protein, omega-3s, taurine, and moisture supports muscle maintenance, joint health, and hydration.
Why is my senior cat losing weight?
Weight loss can be due to dental disease, kidney issues, hyperthyroidism, or other age-related conditions—a vet visit is recommended.
How can I keep my senior cat active?
Gentle interactive play, puzzle feeders, and low-impact climbing can keep them engaged while being mindful of their mobility.
What are the signs of aging I should watch for?
Look for reduced activity, weight changes, increased vocalization, stiff movement, and changes in appetite or grooming habits.

understanding senior CATS

The 7 Most Overlooked Signs of Aging in Senior Cats

10 Ways to Keep Your Senior Cat Comfortable and Engaged

Senior Cat Nutrition 101: What to Feed and What to Avoid

Curious about Senior Cats?

 

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