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Homemade Cat Food

Homemade Cat Food

Why Make Homemade Cat food?

homemade cat food

Homemade Cat Food Recipe

Is a homemade cat food recipe the answer to our male cat who is very fond of tearing up small animals and eating them up, bones and all? This is my picky cat that can’t seem to gain any weight and always seems to be hungry. When he does eat, it’s usually only IAMS Dry Cat Food. His body seems to want something that he’s not getting from store bought cat foods. It dawned on me that he is craving what’s in the bones of those mice and birds that he’s always hunting and eating.  Is a good homemade cat recipe better than one of those expensive, top rated foods like, Royal Canin?
Why not find a homemade cat recipe that includes the entire nutrition of those small animals he craves? It dawned on me that the reason he usually won’t eat what he begs for at our dinner table is that it’s too spicy for him. Cats are carnivore hunters and they don’t need to add garlic, black pepper and salt to their prey before eating them. Why not prepare my own homemade cat food using some common sense and natural ingredients?

Homemade Cat Food Recipe

How to make homemade cat food involves one main ingredient: One Whole Chicken.
The key to a successful homemade cat food recipe is the nutrients inside the bones; whether it’s beef or chicken. Cats don’t worry about cholesterol. They like meat, fat and bones. The best homemade cat food recipe is a plain, unsalted soup that has cooked on the stove several hours, extracting the nutrients from the meat and bones. The chicken also includes the innards which cats love. The only ingredients in this entire homemade cat food is a whole chicken, pot of water and a cup of fresh green beans and carrots (not too many vegetables) For the homemade cat food to be healthy, the chicken must simmer on the stove a good 6-8 hours (the longer the better).. For best results, cool the soup overnight and heat it up again for an hour the next day. This will cause that extremely nutritious gel to be extracted from the bones. The next step is to carefully pick out all of the bones and run the entire pot of soup through your food processor. The resulting homemade cat food mixture resembles thick, creamy gravy. A whole chicken homemade cat food recipe yields several days worth of food. You can store it in the freezer inside cupcake or muffin tins which make convenient sized meals for your cat.

Will My Cat Like The Homemade Cat Food?

I scooped out one of the frozen, homemade cat food muffin tins and placed it in his bowl, then thawed it in the microwave so it was room temperature. I placed it before my hungry, picky cat and he not only gobbled up the homemade cat food, but licked up every last drop of it from his plate. The next day he was nagging for more. I will keep you posted as to whether or not his health and weight problem can be improved with the homemade cat food.

Cat Not Eating? Try Wellness Cat Food

What kind of food for a Cat Not Eating?

cat not eating

cat-not-eating

Is the cat not eating? Well he's not completely a cat not eating, but he doesn't exactly eat real healthy either. He looks like a cat not eating. My cat, Carson, has a condition which has caused him to lose a considerable amount of weight. We believe he has some type of intestinal irritation though his symptoms seem very vague and varied. He goes from a cat not eating to one that is starved. He'll get ravenously hungry; jumping on counter tops, but is very picky about what he eats. Knowing that grains are not good for cats, I've tried to convert him to healthy, natural cat foods only, but he's not interested. He always goes back to the IAMS Dry Adult Cat Food. I've tried every expensive, cat food known to man including, Natural Balance, Royal Canin, Artemis, Authority, Avoderm, Blue Buffalo, By Nature, Evangers, Innova, Nature's Logic, Solid Gold, Weruva and a few I'm sure I cannot remember. He'll occasionally eat some of the canned versions of these food but only in small amounts and never enough to gain back his weight. Blood tests have ruled out any type of serious diseases, so the vet suspects this is a Cat with Inflammatory Bowel Disease. He is either very hungry or he won't eat at all. When he is very hungry, though, he is still picky, which is the most frustrating thing about this condition of a cat not eating. Read the rest of this entry