Hi,
I have a young 8-10 week kitten(not sure of the age but it is b/w this). Since I live in a place where getting pet food is quiet difficult, so I am forced to feed human grade food to my kitten. I did some digging on internet and did find some home recipies and using that I have built a diet for my kitty, which is
1/2 pound mince beef or chicken shreds (good in protiens), cooked with
2 tbl spoons of tomato puree or few slices of tomato (good in potassium)
2 tbl spoons of carrot puree or slices (Best source for Vit A)
Few slices potato(Carbohydrates)
1 tea spoon garlic powder
I ocassionaly add baby vitamins just before serving to this meal (takes care of other required minerals and essential vitamins)
1 boiled egg fed over period of three days.
I also occasionaly feed baby cereal along with this.
I think I almost cover all nutritional requirments execpt Iron and calcium
Now what should I add to cover for these.?
IMO since cats like milk but it it said to be not good for cats, why not feed low fat cheese! It is known to be quite high in calcium.
All comments are welcome
I have a young 8-10 week kitten(not sure of the age but it is b/w this). Since I live in a place where getting pet food is quiet difficult, so I am forced to feed human grade food to my kitten. I did some digging on internet and did find some home recipies and using that I have built a diet for my kitty, which is
1/2 pound mince beef or chicken shreds (good in protiens), cooked with
2 tbl spoons of tomato puree or few slices of tomato (good in potassium)
2 tbl spoons of carrot puree or slices (Best source for Vit A)
Few slices potato(Carbohydrates)
1 tea spoon garlic powder
I ocassionaly add baby vitamins just before serving to this meal (takes care of other required minerals and essential vitamins)
1 boiled egg fed over period of three days.
I also occasionaly feed baby cereal along with this.
I think I almost cover all nutritional requirments execpt Iron and calcium
Now what should I add to cover for these.?
IMO since cats like milk but it it said to be not good for cats, why not feed low fat cheese! It is known to be quite high in calcium.
All comments are welcome