Royal Canin Persian Kitten is a breed-specific dry food formulated for Persian kittens aged 4–12 months. It supports optimal growth, digestive health, and coat quality during this critical development phase. Available in convenient sizes from 200g to 4kg, it's crafted to meet the unique nutritional needs of growing Persian cats.

Why Pet Parents Love It

• ✓ Tailored nutrition for Persian breed structure and long-haired coat development
• ✓ Supports healthy digestive function with balanced fibre content
• ✓ Promotes shiny, healthy coat through omega fatty acids
• ✓ Precisely sized kibble matches Persian kitten jaw anatomy

Better Than Standard Kitten Food Because

• ✓ Breed-specific formula vs generic all-purpose kitten foods that ignore Persian traits
• ✓ Optimised protein levels (34%) for lean muscle development vs lower-quality alternatives
• ✓ Prebiotics included for digestive stability vs foods causing common kitten sensitivity

Best For

• ✓ Persian kittens aged 4–12 months entering adulthood
• ✓ Homes prioritising coat health and grooming ease
• ✓ Pet parents seeking vet-recommended, clinically-proven nutrition
• ✓ Transitioning from mother's milk to solid food

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Is Royal Canin Persian Kitten suitable for mixed-breed kittens?

While designed for Persian breed kittens, it can support any long-haired kitten. For best results, consult your vet if your kitten is a different breed.

Q: How much should I feed my Persian kitten daily?

Portion sizes depend on age and weight. A 2–4 month kitten typically needs 40–50g daily, increasing to 60–80g by 12 months. Check the pack for exact feeding guidelines based on your kitten's weight.

Q: Can I mix Royal Canin Persian with other foods?

Mixing is not recommended as it may disrupt the balanced nutrition formula. If transitioning from another food, gradually introduce it over 7–10 days by mixing increasing amounts.

Q: What makes this better than budget kitten foods?

Royal Canin invests in breed-specific research and uses high-quality protein sources. Budget alternatives often contain fillers that can cause digestive upset and poor coat quality in growing kittens.