Inaba Churu For Kittens

Inaba Churu For Kittens

Inaba Churu For Kittens, a creamy, lickable puree treat formulated for kittens under one year old. Unlike the all-life-stages version, the kitten formula contains added nutrients like DHA for brain and vision development, EPA for immunity, and calcium for bone growth. 

Key features

• Nutrient-enriched: Specifically made for growing kittens, the formula includes DHA, EPA, and calcium.
• High moisture: Like all Churu treats, the kitten version is high in moisture, which supports a cat’s overall hydration.
• Low calorie: These treats are low in calories, with each tube containing only about 6 calories.
• Clean ingredients: The treats are free from grains, preservatives, artificial colors, and carrageenan.
• Interactive bonding: Churu can be fed directly from the tube, which helps strengthen the bond between pet parents and their new kittens. 

Product flavors and varieties

• INABA Churu for Kittens Chicken Recipe: This flavor is made with farm-raisedchicken.
• INABA Churu for Kittens Tuna Recipe: This flavor is made with wild-caught tuna. 

How to use Churu for kittens

• Hand-feeding: Squeeze the puree directly from the tube to hand-feed your kitten, creating an interactive treat time.
• Meal topper: You can use Churu as a topper on wet or dry cat food to increase hydration and tempt a picky eater.
• Weaning tool: It can help with the transition to solid food.
• Socialization: Many cat owners report using Churu to help socialize shy or feral kittens by associating humans with a high-value, delicious treat.

Feeding guidelines and precautions

• Treat, not meal: According to the manufacturer, Churu is intended for intermittent or supplemental feeding and is not a meal replacement.
• Calorie monitoring: Treats should make up no more than 10% of a cat’s daily caloric intake.
• Storage: Unopened tubes should be stored as per package instructions. After opening, refrigerate and serve as soon as possible.
• Consult a vet: As with any changes to your cat’s diet, it is best to consult with a veterinarian, especially regarding the appropriate amount for a kitten based on their age, weight, and activity level.