AliceMeowliss (GA)
Member Since 2019
Alice is gone but we are still of course feeding wet food, typically pates.
and FDMB will always be the best source of advice I’ve ever found.
We have been feeding friskies, with two cerebellar hypoplasia cats, a senior, and a slightly overweight highly food-motivated boy with a bad flea allergy (and possibly other allergies, I don’t know). There’s also a young male TNR community cat who gets a can a day along with whatever mice he drags out and dry food the neighborhood provides. It’s a lot of cat to feed on a very low, single income.
I get the feeling they could alllll be healthier, and I would love some suggestions from everyone on what the next best quality food is above friskies, but something still affordable.
What is the next step up in quality for wet food, preferably in 5oz cans or larger, but one that won’t cost significantly more? We struggle to afford the friskies, but they all deserve better. I’d love to find one that doesn’t have the little pieces of bone in it like some of the friskies, too, so that I can blend a thick paste with extra water. None of them drink water on their own really anymore, and my cerebellar hypoplasia boys need that extra. They’re missing teeth and they have trouble eating as quickly as the others and I always have to run interference. I thought a blended paste like what I used to make for Alice towards the end would be such a help.
oh and they also get a lot of the fish flavors, and no one seems to appreciate the turkey friskies at all. I find some of the poultry friskies seems to be a little off for them, too.
thanks for any and all suggestions! I miss this place, but it’s still painful to face not having Alice to post about every day. My best to all your extra sweet furbabies. Xo
and FDMB will always be the best source of advice I’ve ever found.
We have been feeding friskies, with two cerebellar hypoplasia cats, a senior, and a slightly overweight highly food-motivated boy with a bad flea allergy (and possibly other allergies, I don’t know). There’s also a young male TNR community cat who gets a can a day along with whatever mice he drags out and dry food the neighborhood provides. It’s a lot of cat to feed on a very low, single income.
I get the feeling they could alllll be healthier, and I would love some suggestions from everyone on what the next best quality food is above friskies, but something still affordable.
What is the next step up in quality for wet food, preferably in 5oz cans or larger, but one that won’t cost significantly more? We struggle to afford the friskies, but they all deserve better. I’d love to find one that doesn’t have the little pieces of bone in it like some of the friskies, too, so that I can blend a thick paste with extra water. None of them drink water on their own really anymore, and my cerebellar hypoplasia boys need that extra. They’re missing teeth and they have trouble eating as quickly as the others and I always have to run interference. I thought a blended paste like what I used to make for Alice towards the end would be such a help.
oh and they also get a lot of the fish flavors, and no one seems to appreciate the turkey friskies at all. I find some of the poultry friskies seems to be a little off for them, too.
thanks for any and all suggestions! I miss this place, but it’s still painful to face not having Alice to post about every day. My best to all your extra sweet furbabies. Xo