KMR 450 g milk replacer for kittens

KMR milk replacer is a complete powdered mother’s milk substitute for kittens. It has been specially developed for raising newborn and growing kittens that do not receive their mother’s milk. With 39% crude protein and 24% crude fat, this milk powder provides the energy kittens need during their first weeks of life.

Kitten Milk Replacer KMR powder was originally developed for kittens, but it is also very suitable for rodents such as chinchillas, guinea pigs, hamsters, etc.

The milk powder can also be mixed with other milk powders to create a unique composition for another animal species.

An important benefit is that the product contains taurine (2,400 mg/kg) and L-arginine (2,000 mg/kg). These are two essential amino acids for cats that they cannot produce themselves. The milk also contains omega-3 powder and beta-glucans derived from yeast, which support healthy development.

Three probiotic bacterial cultures have been added to support healthy intestinal flora:

• Lactobacillus paracasei
• Lactobacillus helveticus
• Lactobacillus plantarum

The milk also contains inulin (FOS) as a prebiotic, helping the probiotics to work even more effectively.

It is also enriched with a complete blend of vitamins, including vitamins A, D3, C and E and various B vitamins.

Preparation

Mix 1 part milk powder with 2 parts lukewarm water and stir thoroughly. Always prepare the milk fresh and feed it lukewarm.

Feeding instructions

Birth to 2 weeks

• 1–2 teaspoons per feeding.
• Feed every 2 hours.
• Maximum of 10 feedings per day.

Weeks 3 and 4

• 3–5 teaspoons per feeding.
• Feed every 2 hours.
• Maximum of 8 feedings per day.

From 4 weeks until weaning

• Feed as required.
• Gradually introduce solid food.

Storage

Keep the packaging tightly closed and store it in a cool, dry place. Always provide fresh drinking water.

Frequently asked questions

Which animals is KMR milk replacer suitable for?

KMR milk replacer is a complete milk substitute for kittens and has been specially developed for newborn and growing cats being raised without their mother.

How do I prepare the milk?

Mix 1 part milk powder with 2 parts lukewarm water and stir thoroughly. Always prepare the milk fresh and feed it lukewarm.

How often should newborn kittens be fed?

Until two weeks of age, kittens should receive 1 to 2 teaspoons per feeding every two hours, with a maximum of ten feedings per day. From the third week, this amount should be increased to 3 to 5 teaspoons per feeding every two hours, with a maximum of eight feedings per day.

Why is taurine important for kittens?

Taurine is an essential amino acid for cats. They cannot produce it themselves and need it for the healthy development of the heart, vision and nervous system.

How should I store the milk powder?

Keep the milk powder tightly closed and store it in a cool, dry place. Always provide fresh drinking water after feeding.