Nutra Bites

Some commercial cat treats are filled with unhealthy ingredients (like wheat flour and corn syrup), low-quality protein sources (like meat by-products), or fillers (like corn and rice).

Nutra Bites makes sure to keep all those things out — because there’s simply no need for them. Not only is top-grade, nutrient-rich chicken liver the main ingredient, it’s the only ingredient.

Nutra Bites are low in calories compared to many other cat treats, so they can help your cat maintain a healthy weight. They can also spare your cat of potentially-harmful additives and fillers.

Chicken liver is also rich in vitamin A, vitamin B, iron, copper, taurine, phosphorus, zinc, and essential fatty acids to support your cat’s digestion and overall health.

Nutra Bites are an incredible tool for positive reinforcement, rewards, or simply treating your cat. Cats of all shapes, sizes, and ages can benefit from this low-calorie, nutrient-dense treat.

These treats can also support healthy digestion — so if your cat has ever had digestive issues, these treats could be especially beneficial for them.

Nutra Bites are made with one ingredient: Quality chicken liver. To ensure their purity, all of our products go through rigorous testing for quality and potency at an independent, 3rd-party facility.

Nutra Bites are made with 100% freeze-dried chicken liver, which your cat will go crazy for. But if for any reason you (and your cat) aren’t completely thrilled with Nutra Bites, simply contact our customer service team within 90 days of your purchase, and we’ll refund your purchase price — no hassle, no stress.

Chicken liver has generally higher nutrient content than beef liver. It’s also leaner and much lower in calories. Therefore, it can be effective for helping your pet stay slim and trim.

Vitamin A to support your cat’s vision, bone growth and reproductive system¹

Iron to support cellular health²

B vitamins to support your cat’s nervous system and digestive health^3,4

Zinc to support your cat’s immune system and thyroid function⁵

Essential fatty acids to support heart and skin health^6,7

Sources

1 – Vitamin A Deficiency in Cats. (2015). National Animal Supplement Council.

2 – Naigamwalla, D. Z., Webb, J. A., & Giger, U. (2012). Iron deficiency anemia. The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne, 53(3), 250–256.

3 – Kritikos, G., Parr, J. M., & Verbrugghe, A. (2017). The Role of Thiamine and Effects of Deficiency in Dogs and Cats. Veterinary Sciences, 4(4), 59. doi:10.3390/vetsci4040059

4 – Toresson, L., Spillmann, T., & Hanisch, F. (2018). Cobalaminmangel bei Hund und Katze. Tierärztliche Praxis Ausgabe K: Kleintiere / Heimtiere, 46(05), 309-314. doi: 10.15654/tpk-180458

5 – Kane, E., Morris, J., Rogers, Q., Ihrke, P., & Cupps, P. (1981). Zinc Deficiency in the Cat. The Journal Of Nutrition, 111(3), 488-495. doi: 10.1093/jn/111.3.488

6 – Watson, T. (1998). Diet and Skin Disease in Dogs and Cats. The Journal Of Nutrition, 128(12), 2783S-2789S. doi: 10.1093/jn/128.12.2783s

7 – Helbig, L. Establishing Nutrient Composition for Organ Meats of Elk and Bison. Alberta Agriculture, Food and Rural Development.