Daily calming treat for cats: Happy Snack by Feliway – 6 non-drowsy sticks for cats from 12 weeks old

Daily calming treat for cats: Happy Snack by Feliway is a functional snack in stick form that combines synthetic pheromones and nutrients to reduce feline stress without causing drowsiness. Each pack contains 6 sticks and is suitable from 12 weeks of age.

Indications

It is recommended in stressful or anxiety-inducing situations: moving, visits to the vet or groomer. It is also helpful when new animals or people arrive in the home, and in multi-cat environments with high tension. It serves as part of a daily wellness program.

Format and composition

• Presentation: 6 sticks per container, for cats from 12 weeks old.
• It contains proteins, vitamins A, D3 and E, an amino acid complex and synthetic pheromones.
• No artificial colors or preservatives, according to the manufacturer.
• It does not cause drowsiness: the cat maintains its usual behavior.

Usage and guidelines

One to two sticks per day are recommended, adjusting according to the cat's size and temperament. This can be combined with calming diffusers or collars, under veterinary supervision. Effects appear within hours in some cats and within several days in others.

Frequently asked questions

How does the Daily Calming Treat for Cats: Happy Snack by Feliway differ from a pheromone diffuser?

It's a treat the cat eats, while the diffuser affects the environment. Both can coexist; the treat accompanies the cat during changes in environment and travel.

How long does it take to notice?

It depends on the stress level and each cat: from a few hours to several days of continuous use.

From what age can it be taken?

From 12 weeks of age.

What behaviors can be improved?

According to the manufacturer, it helps reduce behaviors such as excessive scratching or marking and promotes adaptation to changes in the environment.

Can it be given to cats with chronic illnesses?

The manufacturer recommends consulting a veterinarian if the cat has an underlying health condition.

If your cat's stress persists, consult your veterinarian.