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Addiction Viva La Venison Grain Free Dry Cat Food, 4 Lb.
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Addiction Viva La Venison Grain Free Dry Cat Food, 4 Lb.

$9.50
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DESCRIPTION

Featuring Free-Range New Zealand Venison, Addiction's Viva La Venison is a mouth-watering treat that will satisfy any cat! Served with a generous dose of Fruits and Vegetables, we have included Probiotics for improved overall health and vitality. Formulated without grains, this wholesome meal is also ideal for sensitive cats of all life stages.

Questions
What is the best food to feed my cat?

Meat. Cats are meat eaters, plain and simple. They have to have protein from meat for a strong heart, good vision, and a healthy reproductive system. Cooked beef, chicken, turkey, and small amounts of lean deli meats are a great way to give them that.Jan 16, 2022

Is it OK to feed cats dry food only?

"Dry food is fine as long as it is complete and balanced," says Dr. Kallfelz. Dry food may be less expensive than canned cat food and may stay fresher longer. Cats that eat only dry food need to be provided with lots of fresh water, especially if they are prone to developing urinary tract blockages.

How often should cats have dry food?

"From age six months to maturity, most cats will do well when fed two times a day." Once the cat becomes an adult, at about one year, feeding once or twice a day is appropriate in most cases. Senior cats, age seven and above, should maintain the same feeding regimen.

How often should you feed an indoor cat?

Cats should eat at least two meals each day, about 12 hours apart. But a breakfast, lunch, afternoon, dinner, and right before bed schedule is an equally great option. If more than 12 hours elapses between meals, the stomach can become hyperacidic causing nausea.

What can I feed my cat instead of cat food?

Many cats enjoy cooked grains with a smaller texture, like couscous, polenta and millet. Vegetables – Small amounts of finely cut, microwaved, steamed or boiled carrots, peas, green beans, broccoli, asparagus, pumpkin, squash and spinach are all okay to feed your cat on occasion.Apr 29, 2020

Is 40% protein too much for cats?

Adult cats require significantly more protein as a percentage of their diet than dogs or humans. While exact protein recommendations have some degree of variation, adult cats generally need a minimum of 26% protein in their diet, while adult canines require 12%, and humans require 8%.Jan 21, 2021

How do you calculate protein in cat food?

- Subtract the Moisture (max) percentage from 100. This will give you the percent dry matter of the diet. - Divide the Crude Protein (min) by the percent dry matter of the product. - Multiply the result by 100.

What percentage of protein is good for cats?

To be considered nutritionally complete and balanced, AAFCO mandates that a cat food for adult maintenance contain a minimum of 26% crude protein on a dry matter basis. The minimum for growth and reproduction is 30%.Feb 15, 2021

Do cats need high protein?

Cats have a higher protein requirement than most other domestic animals, like dogs, pigs, and chickens and even people. High-quality, highly digestible protein are especially important for growing kittens and adults cats that are nursing.

How do you calculate cat food?

Whatever you decide, simply divide the number of cans you need to feed in a day by the number of meals you want to provide, and you'll have the right portion for each meal. If you're watching your cat's weight, you'll also need to subtract the calories provided by any treats you give as well as any dry food you offer.Nov 2, 2018

Can you give venison to cats?

The answer is “Yes.” Cats are meat-eaters or carnivores so they appreciate the taste of meat like their big feline counterparts. But now that they've been domesticated, the least we can do is to give them novel proteins like venison, kangaroo, duck, rabbit. Venison is a good source of protein for your feline friend.

Reviews From our Customers
Customer says:
Out cats have really sensitive stomachs and one was prescribed a very expensive Hills brand food. The vet suggested a single protein kibble and one that they don’t often eat- venison or duck. This one works great! No more surprises on the kitchen floor from kitty!
Customer says:
I ordered this venison cat food because our cat needs a single source diet due to a sensitive stomach. Upon receiving it I realized one of the ingredients is Chicken fat . I also order the Natural Balance venison hard cat food and this contains salmon oil. This worked out fine. Evidently at least for our cat it can't handle chicken products but salmon oil was acceptable.
Customer says:
My finicky cat with IBS loves this product and it loves him. He was given a vet prescription diet for his IBS. It has become very difficult to get due to supply chain issues. So I tried this brand. My cat likes eating it better, can tolerate it without getting sick, and has gained some weight on it. The vet is OK with it too
Customer says:
I bought the Venison, Salmon, and Duck at the same time and put a set quantity of each flavor down for each of my three cats and watched them wolf it all down. Everyone agreed that Salmon was the best (first flavor to disappear from each cat's dish), next was Duck followed by Venison. Usually when given new food, I get a lot of objections and have to perform all kinds of tricks to get them to accept the new food. Not this time!!! I examined the ingredients and noted that after the first few ingredients, all were pretty much the same: lots of vitamin supplements, peas, potatoes, tapioca, flaxseed, etc., green tea extract, and herb extracts. Venison had the addition of a probiotic. The expiration date is Feb 2021 for the salmon, Oct 2020 for the duck, and Nov 2020 for the venison.
Customer says:
Have fed this to my cat before, purchased from an online pet food site. He always liked it. Ordered here to save shipping. Cat picked at it for a few days, and then refused even though served a "fresh" bowl each day. He finally got hungry enough to eat a little then vomited. Expiration date is ok so must be tainted. Going back to c****.com.
Customer says:
Another revised review about this food. I still have concerns about the chicken fat in this food. I continue to be educated about food allergies by my local vets. They say that chicken fat is okay for allergic cats if it is hydrolyzed chicken fat. This food does not say hydrolyzed. Although it seems a quality food, I will not reorder for this particular animal. Hydrolizing breaks proteins down so small that the body does not recognize it as chicken. This is apparently what they do to proteins in allergy foods from your vets. Venison, Duck, and Lamb have all been recommended because they are uncommon proteins that your pet may yet have not developed allergies to. I have bought Orijen foods many times through the years. It is an excellent quality, clean food and the cats love all of flavors. For my cat with allergies I have just ordered my second bag of "6 Fish Cat & Kitten Dry Cat Food" by Orijen. The ingredients list is amazing. You'll appreciate it if you're a fisherman. No chicken, no allergy problems and both cats love it. Small size kibble so easy to chew.
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