Natural Healthy Grain Free Pet Food High Protein Kitten Food Dry

Indulge your cat's senses with Best Indoor Kitten Food! From tender chicken to succulent salmon, our recipes are designed to tantalize even the pickiest of palates while providing the essential nutrients your cat needs for a long and healthy life.

Ingredients: Chicken meal (40.0%), beef meal (20.0%), fish meal (18.0%), corn, wheat flour, chicken oil, rice, butter (1.0%), fish oil, soybean meal, beet meal, pet feed compound seasoning, Cellulose, yucca powder, flaxseed, carrot powder.
Additives: Lactobacillus plantarum (1x1010CFU/kg), Bacillus coagulans (1x1010CFU/kg), Saccharomyces cerevisiae [BOULARDII yeast (1x1010CFU/kg)], mannan oligosaccharide, vitamin A acetate, vitamin D3, dl-α-Tocopherol acetate, menadione sodium bisulfite (vitamin K3), thiamine nitrate (vitamin B1), riboflavin (vitamin B2), pyridoxine hydrochloride (vitamin B6), cyanocobalamin (vitamin B12), D-biotin, D-calcium pantothenate, folic acid, nicotinamide, ferrous sulfate, basic copper chloride, manganese sulfate, zinc sulfate, potassium iodate, sodium selenite, taurine, calcium carbonate, hydrogen phosphate Calcium, sodium chloride, choline chloride, antioxidants.

Q: What Is "Natural" Kitten Food?
A: The term "natural" in the pet food market is not clearly defined. In general, "natural" means that the food has fewer artificial flavors, additives, and chemical ingredients than other foods. The Association of American Feed Control Officials (AAFCO) indicates that for a food to be natural, it should have ingredients derived from plant, animal, or mined sources that are not placed under extreme amounts of processing. However, no federal agencies define natural in this way, so cat food manufacturers may use the term even if their food doesn't adhere to the AAFCO definition.

Q: How Do You Identify a High-Quality Protein Source?
A: There are many protein sources commonly found in kitten food, but some are better than others - for example, there are plenty of vegetable protein sources, like peas and lentils. But because cats are obligate carnivores, it's important to make sure the protein in their diets comes primarily from high-quality animal sources. Organ and muscle meat from beef, poultry, and fish are great sources of protein, so ideally you'll want to see these listed as the first ingredient on your cat's food nutrition label.

Q: Do you offer options for kittens with dietary sensitivities?
A: Yes, we provide chicken-free formulas and dry food for sensitive stomachs, ensuring kittens with allergies or sensitivities can enjoy balanced nutrition.

Q: What Does "Human Grade" Mean?
A: Another term you might find on your cat food is human grade. Human grade is a different term than both natural and organic, though natural and organic foods can be human grade. Instead, according to the AAFCO, human grade means that the food is edible for humans based on 21 CFR 110, a federal regulation set by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).