tracy1213
Also, chicken--unfortunately--does tend to be one of the prime culprits when it comes to food allergies and intolerances. And I say unfortunately, as dark meat chicken is a good source of taurine, soft-edible bone (for those who raw feed), organs, and it is readily available and inexpensive.
To my mind it would be good to know if chicken (served alone) provoked these symptoms (or not).
I'm not sure if pork is a "novel protein" for your cat (or not), but--as many cats have not had pork--it is generally far easier (and cheaper) to source than rabbitt.
At some point you will need to consider how to supplement taurine (if feeding relatively low-taurine meats) and vitamins and other nutrients if not feeding organs, w/o adding in potentially problematic ingredients (such as egg yolks) into the equation. Others can be more helpful to you than I with regard to supplements.
Bill
Also, chicken--unfortunately--does tend to be one of the prime culprits when it comes to food allergies and intolerances. And I say unfortunately, as dark meat chicken is a good source of taurine, soft-edible bone (for those who raw feed), organs, and it is readily available and inexpensive.
To my mind it would be good to know if chicken (served alone) provoked these symptoms (or not).
I'm not sure if pork is a "novel protein" for your cat (or not), but--as many cats have not had pork--it is generally far easier (and cheaper) to source than rabbitt.
At some point you will need to consider how to supplement taurine (if feeding relatively low-taurine meats) and vitamins and other nutrients if not feeding organs, w/o adding in potentially problematic ingredients (such as egg yolks) into the equation. Others can be more helpful to you than I with regard to supplements.
Bill