Calming Chews for Cats - Cat Anxiety Relief + Helps Reduce Stress - Behavioral Support & Promotes Relaxation for Travel, Boarding, Vet Visits, Separation Anxiety - Chicken (30-Day Supply)

Our cats like these treats and getting them to eat anything medicated is the hardest part. They are a good size and easy for them to eat. We do see improvement in behavior on regular use with no bad side effects. All natural and no preservatives too.

My cats love this. It relaxes my high energy cat. I give him about five pieces so he can relax and fall asleep at night and not bother the other two cats.

Our cats really like the flavor, though some of them seem to be calmed easier than others. I find that is mostly up to individual personalities, so it's no fault of the product. They are a bit expensive, but at least there are quite a few. The cats have no trouble eating them, they seem to crunch up well. All in all, it's a product I would likely recommend to someone looking to ease their pet's mood. It's also good for bonding with anxious animals.

Cats love them. I guess it helps calm them. I got it to help my old cat adjust to our new kittens. I don't know if I saw a real difference.

I am so surprised these work. And work quickly and work well! I want to insert an edit here: dose conservatively! The recommended dosage is very high. I can use 2-3 treats in my 15# guy, and 1-2 on my 7# girl, and they chill waaaaaaaay out. They get spacey and sleepy. Start with 1 or 2 chews, and wait 30 minutes for results. Thiamine is a B vitamin, and can be overadministered. Chamomile is safe *at specific doseages* but can get toxic above those doseages, and doseage varies by body weight and age. So please administer conservatively, and wait for results before readministering. I got them for my 10+lb Maine Coon boy. He is 5ish, so still young and playful, but also a tiny bit anxious and jumpy. In short, he is bored (my other cat is 2x his age, and 1/2 his size and wants no part of playing) and under-stimulated. His brain is going too fast, and though I have tried to keep him stimulated, he is a hunting breed. He does not get to go outside for many reasons, health and safety being foremost. I have tried many toys, and he bores quickly. I gave my guy about half the dose recommended for him, just to see how fast and how well they work. Within 30 minutes he was definitely way more chill and clearly not happy he was chill. With tail flicks while looking spaced out. Aware he was not his usual self. He was also a lot less sure footed when trying to jump and get on furniture and climb over things because he was clearly experiencing life a bit slower, with slower reflexes etc. My guy, being a Maine Coon, does have some elevated cardiac enzymes, and is on a diet because he is about 2-3 lbs overweight, so his metabolism and his processesing system may be a little more sensitive than some other cats'. Partly why I tried the half-dose first. Please use caution and judicial judgement when administering these. I would not use daily, honestly. I would administer if you are expecting a change in routine or a vet visit, or if you have a bored cat agitating another cat unduly and you are trying to train them not to. I don't think these are a long-term solution for what is probably a behaviour/environmental issue that could be resolved another way. Cats speak in terms of behaviours letting you know what is displeasing them, so an anxious cat, or a cat bugging another cat or person, is telling you something needs fixing. In short, they work well, and quickly, for my cat. He enjoyed them enough to gobble them up, but he will also eat anything, except chicken flavour food, so his openness to all foods is not a shared trait with all cats. They look and feel a lot like Temptations treats, but smell a lot stronger. My guess is the B vitamin. The cost-benefit is going to depend on your cat and what you arw treating with these. Occasional anxiety/agitation? Probably worth it to have on hand. Perpetual, daily, general anxiety, boredom-induced-bad-behaviour, and/or other behaviour problems related to a bad fit to environment etc? That's for a pet behaviourist and/or your vet to help you figure out the next steps.