You know, there are some opinions that the worst wet is better than the best dry (eg. dr Pierson on catinfo site); I don’t know if that’s true but something to think about and research And I wanted to say that sometimes buying cheaper dry food can backfire with huge vet bills for kidney treatment, but since you’re not in the US, I’m guessing the prices for vet services are much more reasonable in Russia than in the US so I feel I’d loose this argument But if I was to give you a piece of advice, I’d say to give her some wet at least occasionally, so that she remembers the taste and texture. That may hugely help if you ever decide to introduce her to wet food again. Many cats that are on dry only gets addicted to it and are super difficult to introduce to anything else. Variety during kittenhood helps in raising cats that are less picky.
Have you considered homemade? It may make sense price wise if you have time for it. Even if you won’t decide to prepare complete meals regularly, some occasional treats with unseasoned meat (either cooked or raw) can give her some variety as well. Also, my cat gets plain yogurt as a treat. And if I remember correctly, you have this delicious minimally processed white cheese over there that could be a perfect treat as well.
I’d avoid milk, it can really cause some digestive issues, unless you can give lactose free milk. Or goat milk, that should be good!
Have you considered homemade? It may make sense price wise if you have time for it. Even if you won’t decide to prepare complete meals regularly, some occasional treats with unseasoned meat (either cooked or raw) can give her some variety as well. Also, my cat gets plain yogurt as a treat. And if I remember correctly, you have this delicious minimally processed white cheese over there that could be a perfect treat as well.
I’d avoid milk, it can really cause some digestive issues, unless you can give lactose free milk. Or goat milk, that should be good!