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#1 (permalink) |
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Jr. Cat
![]() Join Date: Feb 2005
Posts: 37
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I found it funny when I first learned one of my cat loves my seawead snack. You guys might not heard about it, its a snack that probably only exist in Asian countries(of course now you can buy them from Asian markets), I perticularly love the one from Japan, and one day my cat was nearly 'robbed' it from my mouth, literally, I put half into my mouth already, and he chewed down the other half that was still outside. And I thought it's funny how he would love seawead.
Now I read about making raw cat food which will add 'kelp', then I know maybe it wasn't that funny, cuz they DO eat it I am thinking about making raw food for them, but I don't know if they would eat it Has anyone actually have switched to raw food for adult cats? |
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#2 (permalink) |
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Super Moderator
![]() Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Sweden
Posts: 1,799
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I've switched two adults and one kitten from dry to raw. There were no problems with the kitten and then youngest adult, but it was really hard with the oldest one (she was 4 years old). It tool me a little bit longer than a month to switch her from dry to raw. She was a true dry food addict.
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#4 (permalink) |
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Super Moderator
![]() Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Sweden
Posts: 1,799
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I served them raw food, they ate (except from Geisha) so I continued feeding raw and there were no problems with the tummies. With Geisha I gradually reduced her daily portion of the old food and served raw four times a day, if she didn't eat I just put the food in the fridge. She slowly started to accept the raw and now she's crazy about it.
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#7 (permalink) | |
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Cat
![]() Join Date: Apr 2005
Posts: 296
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Quote:
Anybody who's had sushi knows what it is... that dark green papery stuff that's wrapped around roll sushi (makizushi). All of the cats I've had in Japan love it! It's almost as fun as giving a dog peanut butter... the nori sticks to the cat's lips, and they look really funny when they're eating it! I try not to laugh too loudly, though... they hate that! The kelp in canned food is probably in the form of carageenan... (you'll see it on the list of ingredients in chocolate milk, too) ... it's added to act as an emulsifier... a binder or stabilizer, and sometimes to add texture to the food... not necessarily because it's nutritious... but it's harmless, and can be nutritious, so... If there's an Asian market nearby, pick up some nori for yourself and your cats! Rick |
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