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Halo Adult Dry Cat Food, Chicken & Chicken Liver
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Halo Adult Dry Cat Food, Chicken & Chicken Liver

$23.50
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DESCRIPTION

Premium ingredients and sustainable practices come together in Halo Natural Dry Adult Cat Food. Our natural cat food is a holistic blend of nutritious whole meat (that’s right, WHOLE MEAT), with non-GMO fruits and veggies plus the essential vitamins and minerals that your cat needs to look and feel their best. Free from artificial colors, flavors, and preservatives, our wholesome dry cat food is also highly digestible - letting your furry friend retain and use more of their food’s nutrients. These premium ingredients are not only easy on digestion but their crunchy texture is highly palatable and perfect for picky eaters. Our aim isn’t just healthy cat food but also humane practices. You can be confident every time you buy Halo cat food, as we steer clear of factory farms, utilize non-GMO fruits and vegetables, and support sustainability through responsible ingredient sourcing. Please refer to the feeding recommendations listed on the packaging.

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

Can adult cats eat dry kitten?

Adult cats can eat kitten food, but it is not recommended. Kitten food is specifically designed to meet the nutritional needs of kittens, which are different from those of adult cats. Adult cats typically do not need the extra protein and calories that are found in kitten food. However, there are some exceptions.May 31, 2022

Can an adult cat eat dry kitten food?

Kitten food tends to be higher in calories, but it also contains some vital nutrients that a growing kitten needs. It won't harm the adult cat to eat kitten food, other than consuming the extra calories, but the kitten definitely shouldn't be eating food formulated for adult cats.Jan 3, 2019

Is chicken liver healthier than chicken?

In recent times, this organ meat from the chicken has proven to be rich in healthful nutrients and is mostly inexpensive. In fact, chicken livers provide more nutrition than the famous chicken breast!Jul 27, 2020

Are chicken livers healthy to eat?

Often called a “superfood,” chicken liver is packed to the brim with nutrients to keep your body healthy. Vitamin A helps protect your vision and eye health, strengthens your immune system, and helps organs like the kidneys and heart function properly.Dec 13, 2020

What does chicken liver taste like?

Chicken liver, like most other edible liver, has a metal-like bitter and gamey taste that many do not prefer on their palates. Soaking the chopped-up raw liver in milk or water for a couple of hours before it is cooked is the answer here.

Which is better chicken or liver?

Beef liver also contains Folic acid, Iron, Copper, Magnesium, Potassium, Riboflavin, Phosphorus, Niacin, and Zinc [2]. As you can see, beef liver has a few more vitamins and minerals than chicken livers, making people consider beef liver better than chicken.Aug 18, 2022

Are chicken livers high in cholesterol?

Liver is a lean meat which is high in cholesterol. It's low in saturated fat and high in vitamins and minerals such as iron, copper, zinc, and vitamins A, B and D.

Reviews From our Customers
Customer says:
After a year on this food, we discovered that the last shipment was quite different from the last 10 bags or so. It’s much darker, and denser (more weight in the same volume) and our almost 2 year old Siberian apparently loves it. When the difference was discovered, I gave him half a bowl of the old remaining from the last bag, and the other half the new: he ate every morsel of the new and didn’t even touch the old. So at least he didn’t reject the unexpected change. The worry is that he will like it too much and, for the first time since he left his mom, not be able to self-regulate (free feed without over eating). Time will tell…
Customer says:
Very good product that my cat liked. I only give a small amt. of kibble as my cat gets canned because some have died of kidney disease. So kibble is just for something to crunch now and then. It has always been expensive, but come on, $18 for 3 pounds ? That's $6 a lb! More than I have ever paid for anything I eat. Pet food has become more expensive than human food. I am an animal activist, and vegan. Our animal friends are family. But this is ridiculous and price gouging. We need to take a stand. So I gave 3 stars because while its good, not enough value for this kind of money.
Customer says:
I purchased a new bag of the Chicken & Chicken Liver for Heisenberg on 5/30/22 and it's clear the formula has changed. See my "old vs. new" photo attached. The new kibble is smaller and darker. Maybe even saltier, if that makes sense... I was afraid Heisen wouldn't like it, but he took right to it after a bit of investigation. I've been buying him Halo Holistic for years now and I'm glad he liked the new formula because I don't want to change brands. Keep it up Halo Holistic!!
Customer says:
The short version: This the only food my young cats eat. Oddly, they won't touch wet food and it just turns nasty in the bowl. This stuff they eat with gusto and at their one-year check-up the vet pronounced them fit and at their ideal weights. Also, as a human, it smells good, like real food. (Disclosure: I tasted it (just two nuggets) myself. I thought it could use some salt but it tasted, well, kind of good, like chicken. I realize that people and cats have different needs and tastes but I was relieved that it didn't seem horrible.) Anyway, if they are healthy and eating well, I'm happy. Their coats are luscious and their poops don't stink--much! The long version: I thought I was a dog person. I was pining for a puppy but my misguided landlord wouldn't allow it. Instead I started fostering kittens for the SPCA. Turns out that cats are wonderful creatures too and now I'm both a dog person and a cat person! And my life is better because I learned this. Anyway, I fostered several litters of kittens, raising them from tiny little things until they were big enough to be "fixed" and adopted. Every kitten I fostered was adopted within just a few days of their return to the shelter. Except the last two. They were far and away my favorite litter but I dutifully returned them on time and then went on vacation for two weeks. When I came back, they still hadn't been adopted so I went to visit them: they were dispirited, ill, vomiting copiously, and scarcely eating. Of course, I took them home with me. After a week on Spot's Stew, and in a calm environment, they had completely perked up, were eating well, and the vomiting stopped. I tried to introduce wet food but they just weren't interested. In another week, they were back to gaining weight and engaging in adorable mischief. For the last year, this is all they've had to eat and they are thriving. No vomiting, no tummy trouble, no urinary issues. Of course, most young cats thrive once they make it past their delicate kittenhoods. And I don't have enough experience to compare the effects of this food with others, especially in older cats, but so far, so good. So very good! I make sure my cats have plenty of fresh water to drink (and they seem to drink plenty) so I don't worry too much that they don't eat wet food. If this is the only food they will get, it seems to be doing them good. I hope your experience is as positive as mine.
Customer says:
Great company and excellent ingredients. My 2 cats like this stuff, but the kibbles are pretty hard. My one cat has no problem with them, but my smaller cat (full grown but small) seems to have difficulty.
Customer says:
The kibble is a good size for our aging kitty.
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