I have two indoor 3 year old cats, Pixel - calico and overweight & Proxy - gray and good weight with prior history of tartar issues.
I just noticed Pixel's front teeth are MAJORLY worn down and it seems like she's missing some teeth and her poor gums are red in one place. I'm making her a vet appt asap (calling them on Tuesday). I'm worried that the huge hard kibbles are what have wreaked havoc on Pixel's teeth since she really chomps on her food.
I'd like to feed them a food that is healthy for them. From what I understand of what I've read I want to avoid corn and beyond that am overwhelmed. I put 3/4 cup of dry food out for each cat and they graze all day. We used to occasionally give them canned food but haven't in about a year. Should I try to get them used to feeding times and limit food availability?
Any suggestions? I'm thinking a mid to high price range but not too $$$$. Or could I mix a mid range food with an expensive food?
I just noticed Pixel's front teeth are MAJORLY worn down and it seems like she's missing some teeth and her poor gums are red in one place. I'm making her a vet appt asap (calling them on Tuesday). I'm worried that the huge hard kibbles are what have wreaked havoc on Pixel's teeth since she really chomps on her food.
I'd like to feed them a food that is healthy for them. From what I understand of what I've read I want to avoid corn and beyond that am overwhelmed. I put 3/4 cup of dry food out for each cat and they graze all day. We used to occasionally give them canned food but haven't in about a year. Should I try to get them used to feeding times and limit food availability?
Any suggestions? I'm thinking a mid to high price range but not too $$$$. Or could I mix a mid range food with an expensive food?