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- Jan 2, 2002
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Cat food
bambieslam wrote Aug 26 5:44 PM
I just read the sermon about how bad commercial cat food, wet and dry, is for pets. Over the last few years, the pet food companies have seemed to stepped up their games. I have no problem buying ground turkey, etc. for the cats. My problem lays with the fact that my cats LOVE their dry food. Are the new “all-natural” dry foods any good for the cats? If not, are there any natural substitutes I can get them? Thanks, from me and my fur babies
_________________
Cats DO need their dry food. Good dry cat food contains nutrients that are essential for cats, that a cat cannot obtain from a meat only diet.
Cats also drink plenty of water. Always have a clean, fresh bowl of water available. I use heavy glass bowls for my cats. Cats CANNOT obtain enough water at all from just their food. They NEED water as we do.
Never give fish more than once a week, as sadly, fish nowadays is contaminated with metals and other toxins.
A good and safe wet food is baby food for humans. But, it can get costly. Have it on hand if you make your own meat meals for your
cat/s, for when you're pressed for time, etc. Cats should not have much salt at all. Baby food is low in sodium.
Another wet food alternative is chicken. Every so often, markets have sales, extremely cheap chicken and such, like boneless breasts and thighs available. This is when you can stock up. Putting a few pieces in a pan of water, boil this until it is cooked, and then pureeing it in a small food processor. Cats love this. Keep unused portions in the freezer.
Cats should always have good quality dry food available 24/7.
Yes, this is costly, but much cheaper than vet bills, and the misery of losing a loved one.
Also, distilled water, or other clean water is important. There are also water pitcher filters available.
As for dry food, I included a couple of links below. Do your research, check out multiple links before you make up your mind.
Stay away from "by products" which are cancerous animal parts, and other filth used in pet foods. Corn and corn meal should always be avoided.
Take some time to do some research. And as always, think for yourself. Use your intuition. Never try or buy anything for the first time on a void of course moon.
Big brands that are also expensive, like Hill's, Iams, Royal Canin are bad. There have been lot of complaints. Do your research.
Although Lilith is never to be summoned, she is the Patron Goddess of animals. She herself has some very gorgeous cats. Tune into her or Azazel and ask for help in guidance to a good dry food brand. Remember, verbal telepathic communication can off. Always use your intuition and gut feelings. Also tune into Anubis for dogs.
https://petlifetoday.com/best-organic-cat-foods/
https://m.wholefoodsmarket.com/department/article/pet-products
High Priestess Maxine Dietrich
www.joyofsatan.org
bambieslam wrote Aug 26 5:44 PM
I just read the sermon about how bad commercial cat food, wet and dry, is for pets. Over the last few years, the pet food companies have seemed to stepped up their games. I have no problem buying ground turkey, etc. for the cats. My problem lays with the fact that my cats LOVE their dry food. Are the new “all-natural” dry foods any good for the cats? If not, are there any natural substitutes I can get them? Thanks, from me and my fur babies
_________________
Cats DO need their dry food. Good dry cat food contains nutrients that are essential for cats, that a cat cannot obtain from a meat only diet.
Cats also drink plenty of water. Always have a clean, fresh bowl of water available. I use heavy glass bowls for my cats. Cats CANNOT obtain enough water at all from just their food. They NEED water as we do.
Never give fish more than once a week, as sadly, fish nowadays is contaminated with metals and other toxins.
A good and safe wet food is baby food for humans. But, it can get costly. Have it on hand if you make your own meat meals for your
cat/s, for when you're pressed for time, etc. Cats should not have much salt at all. Baby food is low in sodium.
Another wet food alternative is chicken. Every so often, markets have sales, extremely cheap chicken and such, like boneless breasts and thighs available. This is when you can stock up. Putting a few pieces in a pan of water, boil this until it is cooked, and then pureeing it in a small food processor. Cats love this. Keep unused portions in the freezer.
Cats should always have good quality dry food available 24/7.
Yes, this is costly, but much cheaper than vet bills, and the misery of losing a loved one.
Also, distilled water, or other clean water is important. There are also water pitcher filters available.
As for dry food, I included a couple of links below. Do your research, check out multiple links before you make up your mind.
Stay away from "by products" which are cancerous animal parts, and other filth used in pet foods. Corn and corn meal should always be avoided.
Take some time to do some research. And as always, think for yourself. Use your intuition. Never try or buy anything for the first time on a void of course moon.
Big brands that are also expensive, like Hill's, Iams, Royal Canin are bad. There have been lot of complaints. Do your research.
Although Lilith is never to be summoned, she is the Patron Goddess of animals. She herself has some very gorgeous cats. Tune into her or Azazel and ask for help in guidance to a good dry food brand. Remember, verbal telepathic communication can off. Always use your intuition and gut feelings. Also tune into Anubis for dogs.
https://petlifetoday.com/best-organic-cat-foods/
https://m.wholefoodsmarket.com/department/article/pet-products
High Priestess Maxine Dietrich
www.joyofsatan.org