Cat Food

Most cats in Singapore live indoors with controlled activity levels. For these "indoor explorers," look for cat food formulas labeled for Weight Management or Indoor Health. These typically contain lower calorie counts and added fiber to help manage hairballs—a common issue for cats in our warm climate who may shed year-round.

Yes, many local vets recommend a "mixed feeding" approach. Dry kibble is convenient and supports dental health by reducing plaque buildup, while wet cat food provides essential hydration. Since cats often have a low thirst drive, feeding wet food is a great way to prevent urinary tract issues, which are frequent in tropical environments.

A premium cat food should list a named animal protein (like deboned chicken, salmon, or turkey) as the very first ingredient. Avoid products that lead with "animal derivatives" or heavy grain fillers like corn and wheat. At Superpets, we prioritize brands that use transparent sourcing to ensure your cat gets the taurine and amino acids they need to thrive.

Cats are sensitive to the smell and texture of their food. If your cat is refusing their bowl, it could be due to the food losing its aroma in our humid weather. Try purchasing smaller bags to ensure freshness or using a freeze-dried topper to enhance the scent. If you are switching brands, remember to transition slowly over 7–10 days to avoid digestive upset.

Once a bag of dry cat food is opened, the fats can begin to oxidize, and the kibble can lose its crunch due to humidity. We recommend keeping the food in its original bag, sealing it tightly, and placing the entire bag inside an airtight storage container. Store it in a cool, dark place—never on a balcony or near a window—to maintain nutritional integrity for up to 6 weeks.