Duck59
Guru
- Joined
- 23 Apr 2015
- Local time
- 12:33 PM
- Messages
- 3,149
- Location
- Fife, Scotland
- Website
- duckholiday.com
My football team has just signed a new striker, half man half horse. He's a centaur forward.
My football team has just signed a new striker, half man half horse. He's a centaur forward.
Quite sure, unless of course it's in the form of a tabby cat
Quite possibly - now she is quite elderly, she has become quite finicky in her choice of food. She can't seem to eat "normal" cat food, and lately has only been eating the expensive trays, but the choices are a bit limited. She did have some raw chicken today (pinched from my greyhound), but it has been too hot for her to think about anything else. I have ordered her some Naturo cat food - when I give it to the dog, she often pinches some). Or, maybe, I should let her choose her own
Cats are odd - ours turns her nose up at the expensive sachets but loves the cheapest supermarket trays. Is it the best - maybe not but at her age we just give her what she likes
The Naturo cat food was delivered this morning with the shopping. Only three flavours instead of the four I ordered, but the tuna mousse went down a treat - maybe she misread the label , and she did eat half a raw chicken wing too. I think it's the texture of the foods that make her turn her nose up at them - the Naturo one is quite smooth. Normal cat food is far too coarse, and chopping it into her bite-size pieces is a rather laborious task, and the Sheba and Gourmet Gold ones seem to be a bit too rich for her to have all the time. I may have to start pureeing food for her - many years ago, when there wasn't so much of a choice in pet foods, I had a cat that used to eat some baby foods. I've also got some of the Naturo grain-free dog dinners and may try her on the odd spoonful from them. She eats the ordinary Naturo dog food, and can sometimes be caught munching on racing greyhound food, or trying to sneak bits of my dinner. Maybe, like you say, it is just a case of letting her eat what she wants, rather than what she should have.Cats are odd - ours turns her nose up at the expensive sachets but loves the cheapest supermarket trays. Is it the best - maybe not but at her age we just give her what she likes
None of my cats will eat anything from the Aldi, Lidl, or Co-op own brandsWhen we had our last cat we bought her a pouch of food from ALDI, she enjoyed it but it gave her the most horrendous wind . she didn't have any more.
None of my cats will eat anything from the Aldi, Lidl, or Co-op own brands
Have always found our cats will only eat what they like anyway - whatever it says on the package and whatever is 'recommended' as being good for them by vets and experts - after all they can't read the label and they were after all designed to eat dead mice etc
Mine dealt most efficiently with a mouse problem when a neighbour's garden shed fell down, but as I have several birds nesting in my garden in spring and early summer they are confined to watching Birdie TV via the French windows. My female black cat did get up on the shed roof this afternoon - something she hasn't done for a couple of years now - when I was lopping some overhanging branches from some trees at the end of my garden which have killed my shed roof. There were no nests, or indeed birds, there - I'd already checked.Have always found our cats will only eat what they like anyway - whatever it says on the package and whatever is 'recommended' as being good for them by vets and experts - after all they can't read the label and they were after all designed to eat dead mice etc
This one has purina biscuits for indoor cats, they are supposed to have less fat and salt etc. than others which is why we buy them because she has a weight issue which we are trying to keep under control.