Covering Organic Cat Food, Wellness Cat Food & Homemade Cat Food Recipes
Organix cat food and cat treats don’t add the bad stuff like antibiotics, growth hormones, synthetic fertilizers, pesticides or GMO’s. They even use independent labs to test the ingredients before they go to production, and to test the final products for any possible contaminants or toxins before these products are approved for sale. I love that they
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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.
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 find
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Organic pet foods are often made from whole ingredients as well, but they also have to adhere to strict requirements about how the ingredients are raised or grown.
Organic cat foods are produced without the use of antibiotics, synthetic hormones, toxic pesticides or fertilizers. They are minimally processed, not irradiated and do not contain any chemical additives or preservatives. Instead of using chemicals, organic cat foods are produced with more natural, biological methods like using mulch to prevent weed growth or compost instead of manufactured fertilizer.
How do you know if the organic cat food you’re buying really is organic? Luckily this part is pretty easy for the consumer. Only products that have been certified organic by an independent, third-party agency can be labeled as organic. The USDA’s National Organic Program (NOP) provides very specific labeling and manufacturing requirements.
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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.