Amazon has
24-Pack 3-oz Purina Pro Plan Seafood Favorites Canned Cat Food (Variety Pack) on sale for
$13.78 when you checkout via Subscribe & Save.
Shipping is free with Prime or on $25+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
JuJuFrankenbean for finding this deal.
Note, you may cancel your Subscribe & Save or AutoShip & Save subscription any time after your order ships. In stock soon.
Instructions:
- Click here to visit the product page
- Select Subscribe & Save
- Choose a desired delivery frequency, then click 'Set Up Now'
- Price will be $13.78
About this product:- You will receive two packs of 12-count 3-oz. Cans.
- Made with real fish or seafood
- Essential nutrients help to support a cat's healthy immune system
- Helps support cats' healthy skin and coat
- Provides 25 essential vitamins and minerals plus taurine, an amino acid
No longer available:- Chewy.com as 24-Pack 3-oz Purina Pro Plan Seafood Favorites Canned Cat Food (Variety Pack) on sale for $13.78 when you checkout via AutoShip & Save. Flat rate shipping on your entire Chewy order is $4.95. Otherwise, shipping is free on $49+ orders.
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The WSAVA guidelines for brands include things like "Do they employ a nutritionist". Purina passes the test, but Blue Buffalo and similar brands do not.
What is your brand of choice? And are they on the WSAVA approved list?
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While I'm not going to shame anyone because if I was low on my stash and needed affordable food, I'd buy this because it is important that cats have some type of food even if lower quality as opposed to having no food to eat... however, looking for foods with the first few ingredients only meat products and limited to no filler ingredients tend to be healthier foods for cats with higher protein and lower carbs. I posted the ingredient list so any purchasers were aware of the quality and it was easier to find the information, in case that influenced their decision.
https://healthypets.mercola.com/sites/healthypets/archive/2020/11/22/wsava-recommendations-on-select... [mercola.com]
"An expert in the field of animal nutrition evaluated the World Small Animal Veterinary Association's (WSAVA) recommendations for selecting pet foods and found them in need of a significant overhaul
Ryan Yamka, PhD determined that the WSAVA recommendations provide a false sense of security with regard to the quality and safety of commercial pet food products
Areas of concern include product formulation, the existence of nutritional and digestibility analyses, and inconsistent application of food safety and quality control procedures
Another concern is that published, peer-reviewed studies funded by pet food companies do not always equal good science
Yamka advocates for an overhaul of the WSAVA recommendations that provides transparency into the pet food industry and avoids potential financial conflicts of interest"
While I'm not going to shame anyone because if I was low on my stash and needed affordable food, I'd buy this because it is important that cats have some type of food even if lower quality as opposed to having no food to eat... however, looking for foods with the first few ingredients only meat products and limited to no filler ingredients tend to be healthier foods for cats with higher protein and lower carbs. I posted the ingredient list so any purchasers were aware of the quality and it was easier to find the information, in case that influenced their decision.
Oh! My bad then, I'm used to people complaining about those.
Here's a link I found that talks about soy: https://www.petfoodindu
It's not as bad as you'd think, and can be even better than chicken!
I'm glad we both agree that any food is better than the alternative.
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Also, meat by-products in a cats or dogs food is not a bad thing.
Some good, scientific based articles/sources.
https://vetnutrition.tu
https://talkspetfood.aa
https://skeptvet.com/Blog/2021/01...expertise/
Rice in cat food = garbage filler. Beer, too (see Budweiser).
https://catfooddb.com/product/pur...e+In+Sauc
https://catfooddb.com/product/pur...ree+Flake
Questionable ingredients:
wheat gluten
meat by-products
soy flour
soy protein concentrate
carrageenan
Or any on the "best" lists: https://catfooddb.com/
Wet is always better than dry because some cats don't drink enough water when on dry, which can lead to kidney disease. Dry is OK if it's fed sometimes but not as a main food.
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