British shorthair cats are carnivores and mainly eat meat. The key to keeping it well is to meet its nutritional needs. You can usually feed some animal liver, lean meat, fish, milk, eggs, steamed buns, rice, cooked potatoes, etc. to supplement your cat with nutrients such as water, protein, fat, carbohydrates, and vitamins. It’s best to add some probiotics to promote your cat’s digestion, and eat more to gain weight.

British shorthair cats like to eat in a quiet environment and usually eat 1-2 times a day. However, kittens in the growth and development period or lactating female cats are different. They need to eat several times a day to meet their nutritional needs. Cat's appetite is also often affected by the surrounding environment. The cat's choice of food mainly depends on the smell, concentration and taste of the food. Cats are very proud and like to eat semi-wet food. They will not eat things they don't like even when they are hungry. They are very temperamental.

British shorthair cats are carnivores. Meat and fish are high-phosphorus foods and rich in animal protein. However, eating these foods alone will cause a lack of calcium. In addition, to prevent cats from being constipated, you can give your cats some fruits and vegetables, such as spinach.

All cats have a common feature, which is that the digestive function of their gastrointestinal tract is relatively weak, and British shorthair cats are no exception. This is mainly reflected in the sudden change of food rations. If the owner changes the food too suddenly, it will cause diarrhea, but There is no need to worry too much. As long as you slowly and reasonably adapt it to the new cat food and do not change it all at once, diarrhea will not be easy.