• expired

Felix Cat Food Sachets 60x85g $42.50 ($38.75 S&S) Delivered @ Amazon AU

820
This post contains affiliate links. OzBargain might earn commissions when you click through and make purchases. Please see this page for more information.

Cheapest it's been in a while. First post, please be kind.

Related Stores

Amazon AU
Amazon AU
Marketplace

closed Comments

  • Very good price!

  • +6

    Decent discount on the only wet food my dumb cat likes! Woolies also seems to have them at $8.50 x 12 which works out the same as the non s&s price, if that happens to help anyone.

    • Yes this is one the only wet foods my cats like as well..bought 3 boxes.

    • +1

      FYI, my fussy cat likes https://www.woolworths.com.au/shop/productdetails/211232/fus… from Woolies.
      These are a better deal though.

    • +3

      This was the same for my rescue cat but unfortunately it's not the best food: https://www.petfoodreviews.com.au/felix-cat-food-review/

      After a long acclimatisation period we were able to get them onto the Applaws tuna and jelly pouches. Still give Felix every now and then as a treat.

      • +2

        Please tell me this is not the only food you give your cat, it's only for use with their dry food product. It's not complete and balanced.

        Please read the packet and see for yourself. Weruva (Pet Circle) and Tiki Cat (Petbarn) are pretty close to the taste and texture of Applaws, you could try these.

        https://applaws.com.au/products/tender-tuna-in-a-tasty-jelly…

        • +2

          Correct, it's in addition to a complete dry food. The pouches are to establish a routine and for a treat. Thanks for the tips too

    • FYI - Check your Woolies rewards app for a 'targeted' 4000 rewards points bonus ($20) on a $120 online 'direct to boot' spend. Go large or combine with weekly shop.

  • Thanks OP 👍 S&S was $38.25 for the 2 flavours I ordered.

  • Can we gove this to dog?

  • +3

    was in costco yesterday, 48 x 85g = 30 apparently better price if you have access to costco.

  • +1

    my cat don't like this one that much, once he finishes the jelly stuff inside he stops eating the actual meat.

  • +1

    Also $30 in Costco 48pack

    • $30.98 to be specific. I grabbed few boxes on the 10th.
      =0.75.9c/100g
      Cheaper than Amazon OTP (0.83c) but not as cheap at S&S (0.75c)

  • +1

    Fun fact: This cat food brand used to be known as Pussi. http://survivinglifeinsweden.blogspot.com/2012/06/swedish-ad…

    • Mmmm.

      It may be for cats, but I’d eat that…

  • I wish the scientific food went on these specials. My cat recently got diagnosed with the first stages of kidney disease.

    • +2

      There is a nutrition page on this site, vets refer other vets to this one. Or, you could ask, they have a support group, you can check it out at the bottom of the page:

      https://www.felinecrf.org/

  • What meat do they use for this? Horse meat?

    • Meat & Meat Derivatives (Chicken, Turkey, Beef and/or Lamb)

      So not horse, but it's everything left after the rest has been taken for human consumption

  • Mhhh … sounds not that great: https://www.petfoodreviews.com.au/felix-cat-food-review/

    Seems like Maccas for cats.

    • Well, you can live on it, but it taste like shit…

  • +1

    My cat getting gingivitis from eating wet food so need to get her into the crackers

  • +1

    https://www.catster.com/lifestyle/wet-dry-cat-health-canned-…

    Is Dry Food Better for Cats’ Teeth?

    For many years, a predominant school of thought held that dry food was better for cats’ teeth. The theory was that the chewing involved in consuming dry food helped to clean debris off the teeth and reduce the severity of dental disease.

    If you feed your cat kibble, please try the following experiment. Go barefoot in the house for several weeks. When you step in cat vomit in the middle of the night, turn on the light and inspect it. I’ll wager that most of the kibbles will be unchewed. Cats don’t naturally chew their food — they tear, shred, and swallow whole. Most of the veterinary dental experts I know believe that genetics and oral chemistry have a far greater impact on dental health than does diet. Tooth brushing no doubt can make a big difference, but it appears food does not. (For those who believe that natural diets prevent dental disease in cats: Sorry, but no. Wild cats — truly wild ones such as tigers, African lions, and bobcats — develop dental disease while eating 100-percent natural and species-appropriate diets in jungles, savannas and forests.)

Login or Join to leave a comment