I've been browsing through the Nutrition forum here but wanted to see about getting some kitten food recommendations and the reasons behind them all in one thread.
My criteria would be that the recommendations be for canned kitten food. There are various reasons why a raw food diet, whether homemade or prepared, will absolutely not work in my situation. And as much as it would be financially nice to feed dry food, I've had too many cats with urinary troubles, so dry food is also out.
My situation is I've got three adults, who are now all on canned c/d. I know it's horrible and I hate it, but I had done hours and hours of research and had them on some great high quality grain free foods (Felidae, Wellness, Innova, Evo, Holistic Select, etc.), and every time one or more of them have ended up with either a partial or complete urinary blockage. I'm hoping to avoid that problem with the new kitten so I don't end up with four on c/d.
So, if you had a kitten and needed to feed him or her canned food, what would you feed and why? Inquiring minds want to know! ;-)
My criteria would be that the recommendations be for canned kitten food. There are various reasons why a raw food diet, whether homemade or prepared, will absolutely not work in my situation. And as much as it would be financially nice to feed dry food, I've had too many cats with urinary troubles, so dry food is also out.
My situation is I've got three adults, who are now all on canned c/d. I know it's horrible and I hate it, but I had done hours and hours of research and had them on some great high quality grain free foods (Felidae, Wellness, Innova, Evo, Holistic Select, etc.), and every time one or more of them have ended up with either a partial or complete urinary blockage. I'm hoping to avoid that problem with the new kitten so I don't end up with four on c/d.
So, if you had a kitten and needed to feed him or her canned food, what would you feed and why? Inquiring minds want to know! ;-)