Wet Cat Food Farma Sarna for Cats 200g

Farma · wet cat food with deer · complete · 200 g

Farma Deer – game for connoisseurs

Game rarely makes it into a cat's bowl. We serve it in a form that leaves no doubts: 98.8% deer and the highest protein content in the entire line, namely 10.90% in wet matter.

Key features

• single animal species
• no chicken
• grain-free
• BPA-free can
• pâté with jelly
• 98.8% ingredients from one animal
• 2800 mg/kg taurine
• 0.12% phosphorus in wet matter
• 89 kcal per 100 g

What makes Farma stand out

Deer has lean, dark meat with a distinctive character. It is hard to confuse it with anything else, which is why it is especially appreciated by connoisseurs. This rare protein is also useful in rotation.

The can contains muscle meat, deer broth, and full offal: stomachs, hearts, and liver. This composition most closely reflects a cat's natural prey.

You will not find grains, chicken, or fillers here. We also do not add fish oil, so the mono recipe stays clean.

For whom: connoisseurs and cats bored with standard flavors. This profile also works for animals sensitive to common meats.

Why choose Farma with deer?

• Game, i.e. rare protein – meat outside a cat's everyday menu, making it a good fit for rotation.
• Highest protein in the line – 10.90% in wet matter, or 51.9% in dry matter.
• Whole-prey model – muscle meat, heart, stomachs, and liver, just like a natural cat meal.
• Taurine 2800 mg/kg – supports both heart and vision in every can.
• Phosphorus 0.12%, Ca:P 1.25:1 – low phosphorus with a full set of offal.
• Polish manufactory – we cook in Poland, so batches are small.

What exactly is in the can

59.8% muscle meat
23.0% broth
7.0% stomachs
5.0% hearts
4.0% liver
1.0% vitamins and minerals
0.2% inulin

The meat percentage alone does not say much, because it also includes broth. That is why we show each element separately.

Full composition and nutritional value

Composition

Deer 98.8% (muscle meat 59.8%, deer broth 23%, stomachs 7%, hearts 5%, liver 4%), vitamins and minerals 1%, inulin 0.20%.

Grain-free, filler-free, sugar-free, and with no vegetable oil. No chicken is included either. The can has a BPA-free lining.

Analytical constituents

Crude protein – 10.90%
Crude fat – 5.20%
Crude ash – 2.20%
Crude fiber – 0.30%
Carbohydrates – 2.40%
Calcium – 0.15%
Phosphorus – 0.12%
Ca:P ratio – 1.25:1
Moisture – 79.00%
Metabolizable energy – 89 kcal/100 g

“Dry matter” means values after removing water. This column allows you to compare wet foods with one another, as well as with dry foods. Values are approximate.

Nutritional additives / 1 kg

Taurine – 2800 mg
Zinc (3B605) – 15 mg
Vitamin E (3A700) – 40 mg
Vitamin D3 (3A671) – 200 IU
Manganese (3B503) – 3 mg
Iodine (3B201) – 0.75 mg

Cats obtain taurine mainly from food because they produce very little of it themselves. It supports the heart and vision. Zinc affects the skin and coat quality, vitamin E acts as an antioxidant, vitamin D3 participates in calcium-phosphorus metabolism, manganese supports joints and metabolism, and iodine is essential for the thyroid.

Good to know

Taurine in game-based food
Cats produce too little of it and must get the rest from food. During processing, some is lost with the juices because taurine is water-soluble. Hence higher doses in wet food, and here 2800 mg/kg.

Heart, not just liver
Heart is one of the richest natural sources of taurine, yet many recipes omit it. In our can it appears together with stomachs and liver.

What does 0.12% phosphorus mean
Older cats' kidneys handle excess phosphorus less well, which is why this is often the first figure people check. Offal usually raises phosphorus – here we managed to keep it low.

Water in a meal
Cats drink less than they need because they descend from animals adapted to dry regions. Deer food has 79% moisture, so hydration comes with the meal.

Why we mention BPA-free cans
Bisphenol A may be present in can linings. EU rules are removing it from food packaging for humans, but pet food is not covered. Still, we chose a BPA-free lining.