Cats
Nine collections, from kitten kibble to senior renal support — and the litter that does not track across the flat.

Collections
Life-stage and clinical lines, from kitten to renal.
The water content that keeps a cat out of the emergency clinic.
Freeze-dried, dental, and the lickable ones for pill days.
Clumping, crystal, tofu — and the boxes that do not track.
Wands, catnip, sisal posts and cat trees.
Radiator beds, window perches, and towers that hold an adult cat.
Slickers, mat splitters and the combs that a cat tolerates.
Hairball, dental, joint and urinary support.
The first-twelve-weeks bundle, put together by Eleni.
Featured
From the journal
Cats descend from a desert animal with a weak thirst drive. Prey is roughly 70% water; dry food sits around 8%, wet food around 78%. Most cats never make up that gap by drinking, and over years it shows up as concentrated urine — the background condition for the two things that fill emergency clinics.
Eleni’s recommendation after five thousand consults: wet food as the main meal, kibble as the measured top-up and enrichment portion. Count the kibble into the daily calories rather than treating it as free.
Diagnosed kidney disease, a history of urinary crystals, or diabetes all move the recommendation firmly toward wet. If your cat has any of those, have the food conversation with your vet rather than with a shop page.
Eleni does Wednesday consultations at Exarchia by appointment, and Sofia answers the inbox on the same day.