Have you entered yet? CLICK HERE TO LIKE OUR FACEBOOK PAGE and be entered in the draw.

We will be announcing winners here on our blog, so check back to see if you’ve won a trio of Cat Pots.

If you see your name below in our WINNERS LIST, then please send your postal address to us by emailing social@applaws.co.uk. Please allow three weeks for delivery. Each winner will receive three of our 60g catfood pots in assorted flavours. Good luck!

WINNERS – ROUND 2

• Gary Ryder
• Tina Sheales
• Kasia Monika Francman
• Cassy Wassy
• Nicola Brown
• Wendy Holmes
• Kerry Mackessy
• Diane Morlidge
• Ayshea Angelpink Croucher
• Leah Parris
• Janet Bowness
• Jenna MacCulloch
• Angela Paterson
• Ian Doherty
• Sisaa Ava K
• Diane Jovifreak Cowgill
• Daniel Bedwell
• Bettina Wetton
• Sammy Orchard
• Joanne Butler Baker
• Karen Minnery
• Gemma Smith
• Glenis Mantell
• Mandy Mitchell
• Susan England
• Jan Erwin
• Carolyn Ellis Price
• Juanita Barber-Holt
• Angie Divers
• Sarah Byers
• Jodie Blackford
• Vanessa Marton
• Bobby Adamson
• Tracey Jones
• Ian Armstrong
• Liz MacKay
• Anne Palmer
• Dorothy Davies
• Alison Goodhew
• Lisa Sutherland-Fraser
• Ziggles Baird
• Lynn Mclean
• Debi Elliott
• Michelle Caine
• Thurzie Oneill
• Chapa Erandika
• Anastasia Lipapis
• Jaime Cretten
• Leigh Taylor
• Yvonne Masterson

WINNERS – ROUND 1

• Gillian Welsh
• Jaydee Hotd Suzuki
• Vanessa Caley
• Samantha Carey
• Dawn Herron
• Linda Gray
• Alison Ritchie
• Pauline Ginn
• Jeannie Anne Kennedy
• Charlie Williams
• Julie Robinson
• Alli Tatty Stukins
• Michelle Rees
• Tracey Horn
• Cal Mackenzie
• Alan Dishman
• Julie Stephens
• Luckie Lm Higgins
• Sarah Hayton
• Ryan Kelly
• Linda Frankland
• Angi Lala SafeandSound
• Juliy Sharp
• Carol Gibson
• Debbie Jardine
• Marion Speers
• Karen Price
• Joanne Edwards
• Sara Langthorne
• Victoria Eccles
• Gail Blakemore
• Louise Oreton
• Leanne Welsh Chic
• Jane Horton
• Doreen Micallef-Borg
• Roberta Nayee
• Ann Smith
• Carol McGill
• Dawn Philp
• Nadia Bhabha-Greer
• Chrissie McFluffy
• Matthew Slip
• Steph Hayes
• Sheila Palfrey
• Emma Fitzgerald
• Sue Simm
• Tracy Leavesley
• June Egalton
• Tracy-anne Nesbitt
• Shirley Mellor
• Angela Sickling
• Elaine Renton
• Carolyn Gardner
• Aileen Greig
• Sarah Marie Forster
• Tina Hilliard
• Emma Victoria Ackland-Snow
• Kim Dean
• Rebecca Sykes
• Liz Dawson
• Anita Fleming
• Rowena Legg
• Jo Higgins
• Caroline Gorman
• Melanie Ingham
• Sarah Burvill
• Victoria Dale
• Liz Ulltra
• Adele Ann Mathurine
• Jaki Allen
• Debbie Sharp
• Julia Priestley
• Alison Graham
• Jennifer Willing
• Julie Howell
• Sammiewoo Mse
• Maggie Waugh
• Debbie Grant
• Claire James
• Jan Woolliscroft
• Tammy Morey
• Anna Donegan
• Sarah A’Court
• Karen Hempstead
• Emma Alcock
• Michelle Walker
• Helen Coney
• Mccann Annemarie
• Amanda Hughes
• Janet Wareing
• Jackie Gallagher
• Sarah Wilson
• Yasmin Anne Hancey
• Michelle Blakeley
• Sharon Goodenough
• Mara Whitby
• Maryanne Gary Beeson
• Audrey Oneill Ford
• Susan Mcnaughton
• Laura ‘Oranald’ Bunting

To launch our new Facebook page, we’re having an October giveaway! Just “Like” us on Facebook to be in the draw to win.

Five winners will be chosen each week starting this Monday, 17 October. Winners receive a Multipack of Cat Pouches containing Chicken and Rice, Chicken and Asparagus, and Chicken and Pumpkin. Like our page now to enter – good luck!

Photo courtesy Suat Eman

Without doubt, the hottest trend in petfood right now is the move away from cereal as a source of protein and towards increased amounts of meat. This is reflected in media reports, both here and across the pond, claiming that petfoods with a high grain content are responsible for a variety of health problems with pets.

As vet Peter Coleshaw wrote in the Daily Mail “Many processed foods are high in carbohydrates, which can predispose a dog to serious dental, bladder and skin problems. Because they are stuffed with cheap grain, they often do not contain enough meat.”

A glance at the label can tell you all you need to know about a dry food. Take Applaws, for example. It was first to offer 75% meat in a dry food – that’s equivalent to the levels found in fresh chicken*. No added grains or cereal, and no artificial preservatives or additives.

As someone recently pointed out, if a dog was set free in the wild and needed calories, he would hunt for small animals and not head for a field full of wheat. If in any doubt as to what your dog was designed to eat, just take a look inside his mouth! Yes, even the smallest sweet-faced pooch is equipped with pointed teeth evolved specifically for tearing into meat. Dogs have no grinding teeth for chewing grain.

Our meat-packed recipes mean you don’t have to give up the convenience of dry food to provide a healthy diet for your pet. So feed your pet as nature intended with Applaws – you’ll see the difference in a thriving and healthy companion!

*when compared on a dry weight basis