Does anybody know of any good supplements that don't have soy or corn syrup or any icky stuff like that in it? I wanted to buy the powder brand from Petsmart, but it had so many additives... idk if I feel right giving it. :/
I know I say this all the time, but I would not add any vitamins to yours cats diet ( I am assuming you are feeding a commercially made one) unless you speak to a licensed veterinarian you trust. Then see if they want to prescribe you some.Originally Posted by Minka
Does anybody know of any good supplements that don't have soy or corn syrup or any icky stuff like that in it? I wanted to buy the powder brand from Petsmart, but it had so many additives... idk if I feel right giving it. :/
Well the reason is that I'd like to give his coat a boost because his hair grows VERY slowly, and support his immune system because he's FIV+.Originally Posted by Cat Person
I know I say this all the time, but I would not add any vitamins to yours cats diet ( I am assuming you are feeding a commercially made one) unless you speak to a licensed veterinarian you trust. Then see if they want to prescribe you some.
I actually decided to make this thread because your supplement was the second one I'd seen with soy and other icky things in it. Sorry.. >__<Originally Posted by GloriaJH
This is what I've been using - I like the pull-apart capsules.
http://www.iherb.com/Dancing-Paws-Da...les/10030?at=0
okay - thanks for pointing that out - guess I didn't think of soy protein as all that bad.Originally Posted by Minka
I actually decided to make this thread because your supplement was the second one I'd seen with soy and other icky things in it. Sorry.. >__<
I used to zap the food in the micro as well, since cold food is unappetizing. But my cat didn't like how it turned out and I usually burned it more than anything, so now I used hot water and it works like a charm. Just thought you might want to try it too.Originally Posted by GloriaJH
I don't give the vitamin on a regular basis - and only if the food has been warmed in the microwave - hoping to replace any nutrients that may be zapped away (?).
I'd like to use warm water, too - but it's not practical. Our hot water heater is too far away from the kitchen and it takes too long to reach the faucet (wastes a lot of water, too), that's why I resort to the microwaves for something quick.Originally Posted by Minka
I used to zap the food in the micro as well, since cold food is unappetizing. But my cat didn't like how it turned out and I usually burned it more than anything, so now I used hot water and it works like a charm. Just thought you might want to try it too.
Hi, Gloria! Why not put the water in a glass or dish, heat that in the microwave and then stir it into the foods? It'll take no longer than heating the food directly and there's no chance of nutritional degradation, hot-spots, or a change in flavor. A win-win!Originally Posted by GloriaJH
I'd like to use warm water, too - but it's not practical. Our hot water heater is too far away from the kitchen and it takes too long to reach the faucet (wastes a lot of water, too), that's why I resort to the microwaves for something quick..
Great idea - will give it a try.Originally Posted by Auntie Crazy
Hi, Gloria! Why not put the water in a glass or dish, heat that in the microwave and then stir it into the foods? It'll take no longer than heating the food directly and there's no chance of nutritional degradation, hot-spots, or a change in flavor. A win-win!
AC