These lickable cat treats are crafted from 100% pure, natural farm - raised chicken. Churu® Purées are rich in the moisture that cats need for good health. Just tear open a tube, give it a gentle squeeze, and hand - feed these grain - free, preservative - free treats. You can also pour them into a bowl or use them as a delicious topper for wet or dry cat food.
**Wholesome Ingredients You Can Rely On**: Every Inaba product uses high - quality ingredients, like farm - raised chicken and natural wild - caught tuna.
**Hydrate Your Cat Without Extra Calories**: Each creamy Churu tube has 91% moisture and only six calories, much fewer than traditional dry cat treats, making it a healthy snack option.
**No Bad Stuff**: We've excluded grains, preservatives, artificial colors, and carrageenan from these treats. Instead, we've added Taurine to support your cat's overall health.
**Interactive Feeding**: These meat purée tubes are great for hand - feeding, a fun way to bond with your cat. They can also top wet or dry food or disguise medication.
**A Flavor for Every Cat**: Available in nineteen savory flavors, suitable for cats of all ages, from kittens to seniors.
**Available Size**: 2.0oz (0.5oz x 4)
Using these Inaba Churu cat treats is a breeze. To feed your cat directly, just tear open the tube and gently squeeze the creamy chicken purée into your hand or let your cat lick it straight from the tube. If you prefer, you can pour the treat into a small bowl. You can also sprinkle it on top of your cat's wet or dry food to make it more appealing. It's also a great way to hide your cat's medication.
When it comes to storage, keep the unopened tubes in a cool, dry place. Once opened, if there's any leftover treat, seal the tube tightly and refrigerate it. Use the remaining treat within a day or two to ensure freshness.
As with any treat, these should be given in moderation. They're a great addition to your cat's diet, but don't replace a balanced main meal. If your cat has any specific dietary restrictions or health issues, it's always a good idea to consult your vet before introducing new treats.
