Classes of dry fodder for cats
Absolutely all dry food for cats can be conditionally possibleDivided into three groups: 1. Expensive dry feed "premium" is the best specialized option for feeding cats. They include all the substances necessary for the proper development of animals, including vitamins, possess high digestibility and contain animal protein without dyes, flavoring additives and soy. Cash in the production of such feeds are exclusively for the purchase of quality ingredients, and not for their promotion. 2. Commercial dry food for cats, although they are full-fledged, but they can not be called specialized. They differ in attractive appearance and packaging. They have the same set of vitamins and minerals, but differ only in flavoring that affects the taste, but not on the quality of the feed. Animal proteins in such products are replaced by plant. The high cost of commercial dry fodder for cats is due to the high cost of their advertising. 3. Dry food for cats "economy class" does not contain the necessary set of nutrients for the proper development of animals, they are characterized by poor digestibility and are made of the most inexpensive components. Animal protein in them replaces vegetable additives and soy. Such dry fodder for cats are just an addition to the basic diet of animals.What should be a good dry cat food
Before choosing a food for yourPet, be sure to read the information on its label. A good dry cat food consists of: • meat, and it is from it, and not from animal by-products. The label should also indicate one of the types of meat, the most common of which today is chicken meat. Bear in mind that beef is used only in premium foods; • cereals and vegetables, the content of which in the feed should not exceed 50%, but better, if it is only 25-30%; • a long list of different vitamins and minerals; • Natural preservatives, such as vitamins E and C, responsible for the preservation of fats in dry food.What should not be in a dry cat food
Good dry food does not contain: • Low-quality sources of protein, for example, such a dubious byproduct as ground beef skin; • antioxidants and chemical preservatives, for example, BHA, BHT, Propylgallate, Ethoxyquin; • Sugar and caramel; • dyes; • Empty fillers, such as cellulose and nutshells, causing a feeling of satiety in cats without transferring really useful substances to the body.
