Cat Food
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Cats are not small dogs—their nutritional needs are entirely different. As obligate carnivores, they thrive on animal-based diets with minimal carbohydrates. In the wild, a cat’s ideal meal is a whole prey animal, providing the perfect balance of meat, organs, bones, and fat—exactly what their bodies are designed to digest. At Frontier Pets, we believe in feeding cats the way nature intended—high in real, raw meat, with the essential nutrients they need to thrive
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Frequently Asked Questions
The best food for cats is one that aligns with their natural diet as obligate carnivores—high in animal protein, healthy fats, and essential nutrients, with minimal carbohydrates.
Key features of a high-quality cat diet:
✔ Raw or minimally processed for maximum nutrient retention
✔ High in real meat, bones, and organs to mimic a natural prey diet
✔ Low in carbohydrates—cats don’t need grains or fillers
✔ Rich in Omega-3s & healthy fats for skin, coat, and brain health
Frontier Pets Freeze-Dried Raw Cat Food is designed to provide complete and balanced nutrition that’s as close to nature as possible, without the hassle of raw food prep.
Each type of cat food has its pros and cons, but the best choice depends on your cat’s health, lifestyle, and nutritional needs.
- Wet food – Hydrating and palatable.
- Dry food (Kibble/Raw Freeze-Dried) – Convenient but may need additional moisture.
- Raw food – Closest to a cat’s natural diet, rich in protein and nutrients, but can be time-consuming to prepare.
Best option? Frontier Pets Freeze-Dried Raw Food combines the benefits of raw feeding with the convenience of dry food—simply add warm water, and it’s ready to serve!
When choosing the best food for your cat, focus on nutrient-dense, species-appropriate ingredients such as:
✔ High-quality animal protein (e.g., free-range chicken, beef, fish, lamb)
✔ Organ meats (liver, heart, kidney) for essential vitamins and minerals
✔ Healthy fats (Omega-3s from fish and flaxseed) for skin, coat, and brain health
✔ Bone or calcium sources for strong bones and teeth
✔ Minimal carbohydrates (avoid grains, fillers, and artificial additives)
Cats can be picky eaters, so transitioning to a new diet should be done gradually to avoid digestive upset. Follow this simple step-by-step transition guide:
1️⃣ Start small – Mix 10-20% of the new food with their current food.
2️⃣ Increase gradually – Over 7-14 days, slowly increase raw food while decreasing old food.
3️⃣ Serve at room temperature – Cats prefer food that mimics the warmth of fresh prey.
4️⃣ Monitor digestion & appetite – Look for signs of good digestion (firm stools, healthy coat, energy levels).
5️⃣ Be patient! – Some cats take longer to adjust—keep offering the new food without forcing.
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