An older cat's appetite can taper off slowly enough that nobody notices until a vet points out the weight loss on the scales, which is the reason a 7+ range exists in the first place — the harder problem is getting an ageing cat to actually eat consistently.

This box holds four recipes — Beef, Salmon, Chicken and Tuna — each carrying meat and animal derivatives between 12% and 14%, with the named meat or fish itself at 4% within that. The analysis, shared across the pack, is protein 12%, fat 3%, ash 2.5%, fibre 0.6%, moisture 80%, and it's sold as a complete food, in 12 x 85g pouches.

• Four recipes: Beef, Salmon, Chicken, Tuna
• Named meat/fish at 4% within a 12-14% derivatives bracket per recipe
• Protein 12%, fat 3%, ash 2.5%, fibre 0.6%, moisture 80%
• 12 x 85g pouches
• Marketed as a 7+ range
• Sold as a complete food

What the "7+" name doesn't confirm. Beyond the name, the card we hold doesn't give a senior-specific nutrient adjustment — no reduced phosphorus figure or similar age-related change is stated, so we can't confirm what, if anything, is actually different about this recipe versus an adult formula beyond the marketing. The full non-named portion of each recipe's derivatives also isn't broken down further on the source we hold.

Who it's for: owners of an older cat wanting variety across four flavours in one box, rather than anyone needing a confirmed senior-specific nutrient profile.