If Q likes cats, then maybe I can slide this thread by without getting in trouble with the moderators. π
My cat will not eat commercial pet food. That's mainly my fault because I've been feeding her human food ever since she was a little kitten. Her main diet consists of grilled chicken breasts that I grill on the barbecue. Long story short, I found out that human food like the kind I mentioned has next to no vitamins. Cats need at a very minimum Taurine and Calcium in their diet. I have been adding Taurine and Calcium powdered supplements to her chicken. It's easy to do if the chicken is already shredded using two forks. Then all I do is add two capfuls of bottled water and mix everything together. She loves it and chows it down. At other times instead of using the Taurine and Calcium supplements, I'll sprinkle a Probiotic on top of her chicken called Purina FortiFlora. It has nutrients in it too, but still not near as many vitamins as commercial pet food.
So here's the question: Do you guys have a recommendation for a multivitamin supplement that I can add to her food?
Either a powder form or a liquid form would probably work fine. If you read all that, ThankYou so much.
I'm sorry, I'm a long time dog breeder and didn't realize how offensive that would sound. it is a legitimate way to feed your animals for their good health by feeding them appropriate raw foods and bones that they would eat in the wild. I guess think of what coyotes, wolves or mountain lions would eat. I have very long lived corgis, the oldest living to 19 years, never had to have his teeth cleaned from eating raw bones. You never feed cooked bones as they can splinter and cause harm. Anyway so sorry that the acronym is so awful. Was trying to be helpful.
There's no need to be sorry; you're not the one who came up with the name for the product. I have to admit, when I first read your post, I thought it was a very bad joke until I confirmed through Google that the product actually does exist. Don't worry about it. Thank you for your reply.