Persian cats can eat mangosteen. Mangosteen is rich in vitamins, dietary fiber and trace elements. A small amount of dietary fiber in it can play a certain role in preventing constipation. However, mangosteen has a high sugar content, so it is not recommended for Persian cats with diabetes or weak gastrointestinal function. In addition, pay attention to removing the pits when feeding fruits to Persian cats, because many fruit pits are poisonous.

Precautions for feeding Persian cats:

1. Do not change the food bowl easily. The cat’s food plate must be used permanently and cannot be replaced casually. Cats are very sensitive to changes in their food trays and sometimes refuse to eat because their food trays are changed. Keep food dishes clean. Newspaper or plastic paper can be placed under the food plate to prevent the sound of the food plate sliding and make it easy to clean.

2. Feeding should be done at a fixed time. Once the biological clock is formed, it is relatively fixed and should not be changed at will. The place where cat food is placed should be fixed. Cats do not like to eat in places with noisy noises or strong light. If guests come to visit, do not let the guests look at your cat while the cat is eating. The appearance of strangers will greatly reduce the cat's mood. appetite.

3. Let the cat eat food from the food bowl. Cats have the bad habit of using claw hooks to pick up food or take food out of the food bowl to eat. Once this phenomenon is discovered, it must be corrected immediately.

4. Cats like warm food the most. Cats like to eat warm food. Cold food and cold food not only affect the cat’s appetite, but can also easily cause digestive disorders. Under normal circumstances, the appropriate temperature of food is 30 to 40 degrees. Food taken out of the refrigerator should be heated before feeding.