I should have said to avoid feeding only poultry, or only beef, or only seafood. There may come a time when one is no longer agreeing with kitty. If that's been their favorite, or all they're used to, it's a rough adjustment to remove it from the diet.
I make bone broth different ways, but primarily I make chicken. Sam's rotisserie chicken is nice-sized and $4.98 everyday. Sam's chicken thighs, bone-in, skin-on are .99/lb. I pick the meat from the rotisserie chicken then use the carcass for broth. Similarly, I simmer the thighs for about an hour, remove the meat, and throw the skin and bones back in the pot. I add a bit of salt. Sometimes, I throw in some carrots. My male cat never drinks water, literally. So, he gets wet food. I add water to it and make it soupy. And he loves the broth. That's how I keep him hydrated.
My female cat, and my daughter's female cat both drink from the side of the bowl also. Cute!
@HonnyBrown wrote:
She won't touch the expensive canned food I got from the vet.
What else is there besides poultry, beef and seafood?
I keep a bowl of kibble out always and I feed her a can twice a day. She goes nuts!
She always has a fresh bowl of water. She only sips from the edge of the full bowl. I like the bone broth idea! Straight, no chaser?
@Mert wrote:
Years of kitty experience here. Wet food is less caloric than dry. Vary their diet, not just all poultry/beef/seafood. Portions matter. Homemade food to eat and bone broth to drink is so worthwhile.