Persian Cats
Saturday 28 May 2011
Monday 23 May 2011
Sunday 24 April 2011
How to Make Home Made Cat Food
Things needed
Instructions
- Bag of lentils
- 3 eggs
- Container of oatmeal
- 2 cans of mackerel or salmon
- vitamin a
- brewers yeast kelp
Instructions
- Fill a large pot almost to the top with water.
- Add the bag of lentils and the three eggs.Add vitamin a, brewers yeast, and kelp at this point as well.. Cats require a lot of vitamin a, so supplementing just a bit of that is good, though probably not necessary since the fish is high in vitamin a. Cats cannot process beta caratine into vitamin a. The brewers yeast supplies b vitamins and helps to repel fleas. The kelp supplies many nutrients, such as iodine.
- Put the burner on a medium temperature and leave the pot uncovered. Stir regularly to keep lentils from burning and sticking to the bottom of the pan.
- Once lentils are almost done, add the oatmeal. Let cook, stirring almost constantly, for about five minutes.
- Turn stove off and let cat food sit while oatmeal softens and expands. Oatmeal is included in some commercial cat foods, as it is good for a sensitive stomach and very nutritious.
- Once food is cooled down, add the two cans of fish.
- Crack the eggs open and leave in mixture. Do not remove shells or bones from food as they supply calcium.
- Mix cat food with handheld mixture until no lentils are visible, and everything looks like a paste.
- Store in refrigerator. You can will love it.
Tuesday 12 April 2011
Can Cats Be Allergic to Food?
Cats that have allergies to the food they eat will normally scratch their necks and heads. They also might be having gastrointestinal problems like vomiting or diarrhea.
Food allergies can show up in a cat at any age. If you know that to which food your cat is allergic you should avoid feeding that food. For Example your cat is allergic to beef. You should avoid feeding your cat any product which contains Beef.
A cat might get allergies either by air, through food, or even by skin (transmitted by Fleas). Those cats which spend time outdoor may be more prone to pollen and flea allergies.
Some cats can also develop asthma who are exposed to cigarette smoke
Monday 11 April 2011
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