Is dry cat food good enough, or do they need canned food too?

I feed almost only dry, with occasional moist food treats. I have
heard others say canned food is best, but with several cats, I don't
know how you make sure everyone gets enough. One of mine won't eat
with the others...so at treat time she kind of gets left out. But she
always has plenty of dry food available.

As with most cats they do what they like , and probably eat at few
locations as well.
Dependng on the time of year, time of day my cat will have either dry or
canned (with jelly not gravy)
But the dry stuff is far beter than it used to be .

If its too dry he just nips out and chews down a few bird heads...(and leavs
the rest on the front mat for me to stand on in bare feet when I have forgot
to put the bin out) thanks for that Thomas...

As for pics only dgital, nice one of him drinking out the toilet (the shame
of it)




wrote in message
oups.com...
I feed almost only dry, with occasional moist food treats. I have
heard others say canned food is best, but with several cats, I don't
know how you make sure everyone gets enough. One of mine won't eat
with the others...so at treat time she kind of gets left out. But she
always has plenty of dry food available.

In article .com,
wrote:

I feed almost only dry, with occasional moist food treats. I have
heard others say canned food is best, but with several cats, I don't
know how you make sure everyone gets enough. One of mine won't eat
with the others...so at treat time she kind of gets left out. But she
always has plenty of dry food available.

You're treating them right. Cats always prefer high quality food, not
that mercury-tainted wet food in the pet shop.
Next time you're at the supermarket stock up on the salmon (not smoked)
raw tuna sashimi, t-bone steaks, caviar and other luxury foods - you
cats will love you for it and hang the expense - after all YOU decided
to keep cats - no-one forced you.