Cat paste Triton GimBorn Gim Cat Pasta Anti-Hairball Duo 50 g – malt with chicken

Triton GimBorn Gim Cat Pasta Anti-Hairball Duo 50 g – malt with chicken is a complementary cat paste formulated to help reduce the formation of hairballs. The product combines malt and a palatable chicken flavour in a soft paste that supplies dietary fibre and lubricants intended to ease the passage of swallowed hair through the digestive tract. It is designed for routine preventive use in indoor and long-haired cats.

Advantages

The paste provides a source of soluble and insoluble components that support intestinal transit of shed hair and minimise the risk of hairball accumulation. Its smooth texture and chicken flavour increase palatability and make administration straightforward either directly from the tube or mixed with a small amount of food. The formula is intended for regular use and is suitable for cats that groom frequently or have dense coats.

Suitable for

• Indoor cats prone to hairball formation
• Long-haired breeds requiring hairball prevention
• Cats that groom often or have reduced ability to pass swallowed hair
• Routine preventive care as part of general grooming management

Key specifications

• Format: 50 g tube of paste
• Primary base: malt
• Flavour: chicken
• Function: reduces hairball formation by providing dietary fibre and lubricants
• Intended use: complementary pet food for cats
• Texture: smooth, spreadable paste

How to use

Administer the paste according to the package directions or your veterinarian's advice. The paste can be offered directly from the tube, applied to the cat's paw for self-grooming, or mixed with a small amount of wet food. Use regularly as a preventive measure during periods of increased shedding or for long-haired cats, adjusting the amount to the cat's size and response. Observe the cat for acceptance and any digestive changes after initial use.

Usage recommendations

Use as part of a comprehensive grooming routine that includes regular brushing and attention to coat condition. Consult a veterinarian if your cat shows persistent vomiting, loss of appetite, signs of gastrointestinal obstruction, or if you are unsure about the appropriate dosing for kittens, pregnant or lactating cats.