Vitamin A for Cats: Why It’s Essential and the Best Food Sources
TL;DR Cats cannot convert plant-based beta-carotene into vitamin A. They need preformed retinol from animal sources like chicken, liver, and tuna. A…
Read MoreAll of our articles filed under Cat Nutrition — written plainly and kept current.
TL;DR Cats cannot convert plant-based beta-carotene into vitamin A. They need preformed retinol from animal sources like chicken, liver, and tuna. A…
Read MoreTL;DR Cats with sensitive stomachs often benefit from grain-free diets built around single-source protein. Focus on high protein, low carbs, and clear…
Read MoreTL;DR DHA, an omega-3 fatty acid from marine sources, is essential for a kitten’s brain and eye development in the first six…
Read MoreTL;DR Cats are obligate carnivores with no biological need for grains and limited ability to digest starch. The real question isn’t whether…
Read MoreTL;DR Chicken is one of the best proteins for cats when it is properly sourced and correctly formulated. Look for named chicken…
Read MoreThe debate has been running for years. Pet food shelves now split almost evenly between grain-free and grain-inclusive options, and the marketing…
Read MoreTL;DR Tuna is safe for cats in the right context. The real risks (mercury accumulation, steatitis, thiamine deficiency) apply mainly to cats…
Read MoreTL;DR Cats are obligate carnivores built for protein and fat, not grain, but most standard kibble is 40% carbohydrate. Grain-free dry cat…
Read MoreTL;DR Cats eat more in winter, less in summer, and need more moisture than most owners realise all year. Outdoor cats show…
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