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GRAIN-FREE, LIMITED INGREDIENT DIET, FRESH RABBIT FIRST RECIPE: Freely makes it easy for pet parents to feed their cats healthy, nutritious food. Rabbit is the first ingredient, and your cat will experience the benefit of wholesome, natural ingredients, including added taurine. SIMPLE RECIPE WITH COMPLETE NUTRITION: Freely is natural with added vitamins, minerals, and other nutrients. No artificial flavors or preservatives are added, Freely wet cat food supports a healthy immune system with antioxidant vitamins, a healthy skin and coat with omega fatty acids, and a healthy digestive tract with prebiotics. INGREDIENTS WITH A PURPOSE: Freely grain-free rabbit recipe for cats is made of real rabbit, real vegetables, and real vitamins and minerals. If it doesn't benefit your cat, you won't find it in this canned food recipe. FOCUS ON QUALITY: Each high-quality ingredient in this limited ingredient diet, grain-free rabbit recipe is sourced thoughtfully from around the world. This recipe is made (and checked for quality and safety) right here in the United States. SIMPLE, NATURAL, AND WHOLESOME: Freely limited ingredient diet grain-free wet recipes are made from simple, wholesome ingredients that will keep your cat purring. Compare to Blue Buffalo, Fancy Feast, Hill's Science Diet, Orijen, Taste of The Wild, Royal Canin, Fussie Cat, Rachael Ray, Natural Balance, Merrick, Purina, Friskies, Wellness, Iams, Weruva, and Tiki Cat.
Limited-ingredient diets contain just one protein and one carbohydrate source: for example, chicken and brown rice. Grain-free foods use a non-grain source of carbohydrates like green peas, oatmeal, or potato, and an exotic protein is one that is not normally found in pet foods (like kangaroo).
Limited-ingredient dog food is formulated to have fewer ingredients than traditional dog foods. Although limited-ingredient dog foods are ideal for dogs with food allergies or sensitivities, they can be a healthy option for many dogs.
CANIDAE Pure Limited Ingredient Puppy Dry Dog Food, Chicken, Lentil and Whole Egg Recipe, Grain Free.
Grain-free dog food does not contain wheat, rice, or other types of grains. Grains are usually substituted for legumes, which could cause dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM). When you cut out grains, dogs can miss out on fiber, fatty acids, and protein.
Grain-free diets replace grains such as rice and corn with potatoes or legumes (beans, peas, and lentils) as a carbohydrate source. No study has ever shown grain-free to be superior to grain-inclusive diets.
There are a lot of dog and cat foods sold as grain-free with marketing suggesting that feeding no grains is healthier. This is not true and can, in fact, cause illness for some dogs and cats. There is no medical or physiologic basis to feed dogs or cats a grain-free diet.
A grain-free diet may reduce inflammation, aid weight loss, and improve digestion and blood sugar levels. It may also promote mental health and alleviate pain in people with fibromyalgia or endometriosis, though more research is needed.
Cats can and should eat wet food every day because it agrees with the feline digestive system better than dry or semi-moist food.
Because cats naturally drink little water, some vets prefer wet food since its higher moisture content keeps cats hydrated, which may help prevent kidney disease.
A common question that veterinarians get asked is whether cats should eat canned or dry food. The good news is that most commercial cat foods provide an excellent source of nutrition, whether it's dry cat food or wet cat food.
Wet food is more expensive and less easy to use but can be beneficial in cats prone to lower urinary tract disease, constipation and that are overweight. Dry food can be a very efficient way to provide calories in thin cats with food volume limitations and allows for the use of food puzzles and food toy dispensers.
Are Grain-Free Diets Dangerous for Cats? For cats and their owners, grain-free diets do not pose a health risk. Although there is a suggested link between grain-free dog food and canine heart disease, no such link appears to exist in cats.
All dry cat diets contain carbohydrates of some kind. The grain-free cat diets we investigated swapped grains for peas, potatoes, sweet potatoes, and tapioca (think of the pudding!). These ingredients are no more “natural” or healthy for your cat than grains.
"With an all-natural and grain-free type diet they are lacking an amino acid called taurine which essentially predisposes them to a heart condition called dilated cardiomyopathy," Billmaier said.
