Scrumbles Krunchies Anti-hairball Cat Pillow Treats 60g

Scrumbles

Scrumbles Krunchies Anti-hairball Cat Pillow Treats 60g

Scrumbles

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£2.49 Incl. VAT

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Product Description

Crunchy outside, creamy inside, and quietly doing something useful. These hairball treats cats actually queue up for are crunchy little pillows with a chicken and pumpkin filling, and they are the rare cat hairball treats that work as a reward rather than a chore. Anti hairball cat treats usually taste like a compromise. These do not.

Brand	Scrumbles
Product Type	Cat Treats
Flavour	Chicken & Pumpkin
Net Weight	60 g
Life Stage	Cats & Kittens
Health Feature	Anti-Hairball, Digestive Health
Texture	Crunchy Outside, Creamy Inside
Main Ingredient	Dried Chicken (22%)
Special Ingredient	Slippery Elm (0.1%)
Grain-Free	No
Pack Size	1 Pack
GTIN	5060475832235

SKU: 273142
Barcode: 5060475832235

Hairball Treats for Cats

The filling is where the work happens. Slippery elm and vegetable fibre help hair move through the gut instead of coming back up, which is what any honest hairball treats for cats product is actually doing. There is no ingredient that dissolves a hairball. What fibre does is keep things moving.

Giving a Cat Hairball Treat Daily

A hairball treat works as a routine, not a rescue. One or two a day alongside regular grooming does more than a handful after the event. The cat hairball treat that gets eaten every day beats the one your cat ignores, which is the real argument for a treat that tastes good.

Natural Cat Treats from Scrumbles

Scrumbles cat treats come from a British brand that keeps its ingredient lists short. These are natural cat treats in the proper sense: chicken, pumpkin, slippery elm, nothing padded out with sugar. Healthy cat treats is a phrase most brands use loosely, so it is worth reading the back of the pack.

Cat Biscuits and Training Treats

As cat biscuits go these sit at the better end, which is why scrumbles cat biscuits appear in best cat treats round-ups more often than supermarket equivalents. The pack calls them training treats and that is accurate: small, dry, easy to hand over one at a time. Also fine as everyday cat snacks, alongside the rest of our cat treats range.

Do Hairball Treats Work for Cats?

Partly. Added fibre helps hair pass through the digestive tract. No treat dissolves a hairball that has already formed.

Anti hairball treats for cats work on the gut, not on the hairball. Slippery elm and vegetable fibre keep things moving so swallowed hair leaves the body the normal way.

How to prevent hairballs in cats naturally: groom more. Brushing a long-haired cat daily and a short-haired cat twice a week removes hair before it is swallowed. That does more than any treat and costs nothing.

How to help cats with hairballs day to day comes down to three things. Regular grooming, fresh water, and enough fibre.

The best cat hairball treats are the ones your cat will eat every day. Consistency matters more than the formula. That is also why the best hairball treats for cats tend to be the ones that taste like a treat rather than a supplement.

One to two a day is the usual amount. A cat bringing up hairballs more than about once a month needs a vet, not more treats. Frequent hairballs can signal overgrooming, stress or a gut problem.

Cat Hairball Treat FAQs

Do hairball treats actually work?

Partly. The added fibre helps loose hair pass through the gut rather than coming back up. Nothing in a treat dissolves a hairball that has already formed. They work as a daily habit, not a fix.

How many hairball treats can I give my cat a day?

One to two for most adult cats. Treats should stay under roughly ten per cent of daily calories, so count these alongside anything else your cat is getting.

How can I prevent hairballs in my cat naturally?

Grooming does most of the work. Brush a long-haired cat daily and a short-haired cat twice a week, and you remove hair before it gets swallowed. Fresh water and enough fibre help the rest move through.

What is the difference between hairball treats and hairball paste?

Paste is a lubricant, usually malt or oil based, and it is what people reach for when a cat is struggling right now. A hairball treat is fibre based and works as a daily routine to stop the problem building. Different jobs.

Can I use these as training treats?

Yes, and the pack says so. They are small, dry and easy to hand over one at a time, which is exactly what training needs. Most functional treats are too soft or too large for it, so this is genuinely useful.

When should I see a vet about hairballs?

More than roughly one a month is worth a conversation. Frequent hairballs can point to overgrooming, stress or a digestive issue rather than just long fur. Retching without producing anything needs a vet the same day.