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As cat owners, we all feel a sense of joy when their poo is perfect. But when it’s too dry or soft, it can make our cats uncomfortable. This organic fibre supplement not only helps regulate bowel movements by either firming loose stools or softening firm ones, it can even help some cats keep their hairballs under control. It also contains prebiotics, postbiotics and paraprobiotics to support bowel health. And its tasty natural flavour means you can add it to meals with ease.
What’s in it?
Active ingredients: Organic Psyllium Husk, Bio-K9® (a bio-fermented blend of Carrot, Larch, Vegetable Protein Extract, Sea Minerals, S. cerevisiae and L. acidophilus D2)
Inactive ingredients: Inactivated yeast (S. cerevisiae)
Average Quantity per 100g | |
| Energy | 1550kJ (370Cal) |
| Protein | 2.1g |
| Fat, Total -Saturated | 1.2g 1.0g |
| Carbohydrate ‐ Sugars | 5.3g 1.1g |
| Dietary Fibre | 75.3g |
| Sodium | 108mg |
Each Metric teaspoon is 1.6g
What’s not?
Does not contain GMOs, animal-derived products, soy, gluten, nuts or synthetic flavours/colours. Meow to that!
How to use?
Add one quarter (¼) of a metric teaspoon of Fibre to your cat’s food once daily. Then add 1 to 3 teaspoons of water and mix well. Can be increased to twice daily dosing if needed. Always ensure your cat is drinking normally, especially while using this product.
Higher doses may be required for some cats - please consult with your veterinarian for specific dosages
Caution:
Keep out of the reach of children and pets. If your pet has an illness or is taking medication, consult with your veterinarian prior to use.
Storage:
Seal bag and store below 25°C in a dark, dry place.
Our fibre adds bulk to the poop and can improve its consistency. It can be helpful for cats that have irregular, poorly formed stools and for those that are constipated. Fibre is also useful for cats that are prone to hairballs. Have a chat to your vet to see whether it could help your cat.
Digestive health plays an important role in your cat’s overall wellbeing.
Changes in stool consistency, hairballs, or irregular bowel movements are common concerns for many cat parents. While these issues can sometimes resolve on their own, diet often plays a significant role.
In the wild, cats consume indigestible materials such as fur, feathers and connective tissue when eating prey. These components naturally provide fibre that helps move food through the digestive system.
Domestic diets typically contain less of this natural fibre. That’s where a cat fibre supplement can help support digestive balance.
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A well-formulated feline fibre supplement works by helping regulate the movement and consistency of stools.
When stools are too soft, fibre absorbs excess water and helps improve their structure.
When stools are too firm, fibre draws moisture into the stool and adds bulk, making bowel movements easier.
This balancing effect helps maintain more regular digestive function.
Psyllium husk — the key ingredient in quality cat fibre in Australia — is a soluble fibre that forms a gentle gel when mixed with water. This gel helps support normal digestive movement and has been widely used in both veterinary and human medicine for many years.
Beyond supporting stool consistency, cat fibre can also contribute to other aspects of feline health.
Cats receiving adequate dietary fibre often pass more swallowed hair through the digestive system rather than vomiting it as hairballs.
Fibre can also support weight management in some cats by helping create a feeling of fullness without adding significant calories. This can be helpful for indoor cats that are prone to overeating.
When introducing any cat fibre supplement, it is best to start gradually.
A small amount — for CAT by Dr Lisa Fibre, add a quarter of a teaspoon mixed into your cat’s food with a little extra water — is usually a suitable starting point. The amount can be adjusted depending on your cat’s size and individual response.
Always ensure your cat has access to fresh water, as fibre requires moisture to work effectively.
If digestive issues are present, maintaining a clean environment can also help support overall hygiene while things settle. Keeping a pet urine cleaner available can be helpful during this time.
Digestive health works best when it is supported alongside other aspects of feline care.
Cat fibre can be used as part of a broader routine alongside your other cat care products. Just as cat wipes support hygiene and cat skin care helps maintain coat health, digestive support plays an important role in keeping your cat comfortable.
Small, consistent care habits often make the biggest difference to long-term health.
Buy our cat fibre online today and discover the difference balanced digestive support can make to your cat’s comfort.
It sounds counterintuitive, but fibre genuinely works both ways. When your cat has loose poo, soluble fibre like psyllium absorbs excess water and adds structure and bulk to the stool. When they’re constipated, the same fibre pulls moisture into the stool, making them softer and easier to pass. The goal is simple — bringing things back to normal.
Most commercial cat foods already contain some fibre (usually around 1–3%), which is enough for healthy cats. But if your cat struggles with digestive issues, hairballs, or weight management, they may benefit from additional support.
For CAT by Dr Lisa Fibre, start with a quarter teaspoon daily mixed into food with a little extra water - adjust gradually if needed. Every cat is different, so if you’re unsure, ask your vet for advice based on your cat’s specific needs.
Yes. Too much fibre can cause gas, bloating, more frequent litter tray visits, and may interfere with nutrient absorption. If your cat seems uncomfortable, produces unusually large stools, or strains, you may have added too much.
The safest approach is to start small and increase gradually.
Yes, they can. Fibre helps move swallowed hair through the digestive system instead of allowing it to accumulate in the stomach. This reduces the chance of hairballs being vomited up later.
It won’t eliminate hairballs entirely — regular brushing is essential — but many cat owners notice a clear improvement within a few weeks of consistent fibre use.
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