It's pretty clear that while he's on a battery of meds, Sasha's appetite is very bird-like...in fact I think I've seen birds with better appetites. I tried mushing up a sardine in Sasha's food to stimulate his appetite - no go, he hates the smell. The only way he eats is when I crack open a fresh can and fluff up the food for him (he eats it straight out of the can, mostly the gravy).
I warmed up a it of food from the leftover can...he ate a bit but left the most of it behind. In an effort to get him to eat a bit more, I opened a can of Performatrin Ultra Chicken stew and squeezed the gravy out of it and mixed it with Sasha's food. He loved it! Didn't eat the whole tablespoonful I served him but maybe half of it. He ate about that much this morning too...
Until I can get some Vita Gravy, is there a human-grade gravy I could add to his food? I know to look for a gravy with no onion or garlic; but I'm a bit concerned with the phosphorus content (which isn't listed on human-grade food).
I came across an article that said Franco-American's vegetarian mushroom gravy was "safe" for cats and dogs; but is it safe on a CRF cat like Sasha?
I warmed up a it of food from the leftover can...he ate a bit but left the most of it behind. In an effort to get him to eat a bit more, I opened a can of Performatrin Ultra Chicken stew and squeezed the gravy out of it and mixed it with Sasha's food. He loved it! Didn't eat the whole tablespoonful I served him but maybe half of it. He ate about that much this morning too...
Until I can get some Vita Gravy, is there a human-grade gravy I could add to his food? I know to look for a gravy with no onion or garlic; but I'm a bit concerned with the phosphorus content (which isn't listed on human-grade food).
I came across an article that said Franco-American's vegetarian mushroom gravy was "safe" for cats and dogs; but is it safe on a CRF cat like Sasha?