The Aging category features dry foods, supplements, and supportive products formulated for senior pets, focusing on mobility, weight control, digestion, and coat health. Options include general senior recipes and therapeutic diets; read product descriptions carefully to match your pet’s species and life stage before purchasing.

Some Aging products are species-specific. Always check the label—cat formulas differ in protein and nutrient balance from dog recipes. If a product indicates suitability for both cats and dogs, verify portion sizes and nutrient levels. For pets with medical issues, discuss any diet choice with your veterinarian.

Choose an Aging diet based on your pet’s age, body condition, activity level, and any health concerns. Compare ingredient lists, caloric density, and added joint or digestive support. If your pet has chronic conditions or requires a therapeutic diet, consult a veterinarian to select an appropriate product.

Transition to Aging dry food gradually over seven to ten days, mixing increasing amounts of the new food with the old. Monitor appetite, stool quality, and energy. If you observe vomiting, diarrhea, or ongoing appetite loss, stop the change and consult your veterinarian for tailored advice.

Consider a veterinary Aging diet when your pet has diagnosed medical issues such as kidney disease, severe osteoarthritis, or chronic digestive disorders that need targeted nutrition. Veterinary diets are designed for specific conditions and should be used under veterinary supervision—discuss options with your vet before switching.