Delicious Temptations Cat Treats with Hairball Control Benefits

Jan Elliott: Our cats absolutely love these treats! They're difficult to find in the little town where we live, so I count on being able to get them online. Can't address taste because I've never tried one, but they cost less than what I spend when I find them in stores in nearby towns. Get them every month. Happy kitties, happy lives!

United States on Oct 08, 2023

KadyOne: I've had at least one cat over the past 40+ years and now have 4 - 3 were ferals I had been feeding. My first cat, a Siamese hated the pastes or gels. If I applied to his paws, he'd go dredge them thru the litter box. It was a fight every time to get a glob into his mouth. Hairball treats were the answer, and this was the brand.

My 2nd Siamese, who I lost a year ago also at 18, wouldn't touch these or any other treat until two younger kitties came into the household. Once she saw them gobbling them down, she was all in. And since they all regularly got hairballs jamming them up, was very relieved. These treats were also helpful when I wanted to know where they were: rattle the bag a bit, call out the magic T word, and they'd all come running.

The Greenies are popular, too, but are more expensive; I rotate them in every once in awhile. Meanwhile, a vet suggested adding olive oil to their wet food. Cats wouldn't go near it. Now I add mineral oil (flavor and odor free, tho not the best idea, I know) at least every other day, and give out these HB treats generously every day. It's become xxx rare now to find -- or step in -- an upchuck. One cat has gotten a little plump...

United States on Aug 17, 2023

Robert D.: I’m hoping these treats do the trick for hairball relief. I don’t see where it says what they are in the package, only when I search.

United States on Jul 08, 2023

Jenn567: I’m not sure they work as good as Greene. My cats does love them just as much.

United States on Jun 23, 2023

KatyKatMidwest: Well, first off, I am not a big fan of the corn meal that Temptations uses in their products.
Our furry sweetheart who was allergic to corn passed away last year. The Temptations line had made him itchy.

We eventually adopted two new hairy brothers - one of which has short hair and the other long hair.
They LOVE to groom each other. As you might imagine, this has led to some major constipation or hairball blocking,
especially in the short-haired cat, who eats his own hair and his brother's long hair. Since that wasn't enough, he also likes
to lick my daughter's long hair (his "mama"), grooming her if he can get away with it as well. .

Our long-haired kitty will eat the catlax-type of hairball gels, and it helps him just fine.
But the short hair will not eat the gels - holding him down to even try to put it on his paw
is like holding down a scared kangaroo. He also despises being brushed, which doesn't help matters.

So, we decided to give these a try. If they will help, I was willing to try it.
The short-haired kitty gets bloaty, then will irk up a tube-shaped wad of wet hair, leaving it in
whatever inconvenient place he can for the rest...

United States on Jun 06, 2017