While there aren’t as many organic cat foods available as there are conventional cat foods, there are some impressive players in the organic cat food market, one of those being Organix Cat Food.
The makers of Organix cat food and cat treats are picky about what goes into their cat food and treats, as are most manufacturers of organic pet foods. They specifically avoid things like antibiotics, synthetic fertilizers, pesticides or GMO’s. They use independent laboratories to test their ingredients before they are allowed into production, and they also test their final products before their organic cat food is finally approved for sale.
One thing I like about this organic cat food is that their primary formulas are all stages cat foods. This makes it a lot easier to feed a household of cats of varying ages, from young to old. The other thing that is nice about this brand is you can actually recognize the ingredients on the label because they focus on whole food ingredients and they avoid those cheap fillers.
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Although it’s not actually an organic cat food, Wellness Cat Food ranks high on the list in our household.
Both of my cats absolutely love this food. I believe in rotating cat foods so I give them a variety of good quality cat foods but when I give them Wellness cat food the bowls are always licked clean.
Wellness cat food is a great choice for your cat because they truly care about what goes into their pet food, and what shouldn’t. Their foods don’t contain meat by-products. They are also free of possible allergens like corn, wheat or soy. You won’t find artificial flavors, colors or preservatives in these foods either.
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A wellness cat food diet consists of a foods that are natural to your cat’s biology, meaning high protein with low but quality carbohydrates. It also means feeding your cat moist food, not all dry kibble. For many people this means a raw food diet for cats. But if you’re not quite ready for that you can easily find
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Many people are making the switch to natural or organic cat food or even homemade cat food. There a few different reasons why people are making the change including uncertainty about what is in conventional foods, wanting to find the healthiest food possible and to leave a smaller footprint on the environment.
Organic cat food is made from whole ingredients, but this type of pet food also adheres to strict requirements concerning how the ingredients are grown or raised.
Organic cat foods don’t contain antibiotics, synthetic hormones, fertilizers or toxic pesticides. They typically use more whole food ingredients and they aren’t as heavily processed or irradiated. They also don’t contain chemical additives or preservatives. Organic pet food companies use more natural and biological farming methods including the use of mulch and compost instead of chemical fertilizers. They also tend to add things like probiotics and enzymes to enhance the nutritional value and assimilation of the food.
If you want to make sure the cat food you are buying is organic there is an easy way to tell. This industry is pretty heavily regulated and certain standards have to be met to qualify it as organic.
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Welcome to the debut of Organic Cat Food. I will cover the latest developments in wellness cat food, including natural cat food but with an emphasis on (surprise, surprise) organic cat food.
Because it isn’t easy to find real organic cat food in your local grocery store — or even in your local pet superstore, sadly — I will also cover cat food recipes, including how to develop your own healthy homemade cat food recipes and where to find the ingredients to make them.
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