You get what you give. I made the mistake of giving it to him for two months straight because he liked it a lot (it was also recommended by a vet). However, recently he had intense hair loss, dry skin, and abnormal stools. He also vomited, which I thought happened because he is greedy.

As soon as I stopped it, within two days the hair loss and other symptoms stopped.

It may be cheap, but if you care about your cat, spend a little more money to get something else. This particular food is almost all grains while the protein should be over 30%.

In the end, spending 20-30 euros, for example, on good food that will last a long time is nothing when we spend 10 euros a day, for example, on food for ourselves or on cigarettes/drinks.

No poison to animals. Cats are exclusively carnivorous animals and do not eat cereals. Spend a few extra euros for a better quality dry food and do not deprive them of the well-being you promised them when you adopted them.

We have 2 female, spayed cats, now 6 years old, approximately, who almost exclusively ate cat chow with appetite. Since last August, the younger one has shown thinning of the fur on her belly and occasional vomiting, and for about 2 months now she has had terrible hunger. The vet says it's probably not the food, but I read on the pet shop's website where I buy it that other cats have shown similar symptoms. I will update if it turns out it's not the food, but it's not a coincidence that other cats have shown such symptoms.

We have been using this for quite a few years, relatively economical compared to others which are obviously much better. One such keeps our 4 cats for 2 months. When we started it, my 2 cats had already gained weight from being neutered and they haven't slimmed down, they are overweight, but my other 2 cats that started with it are perfect in weight. They have energy, good mood, haven't shown any illnesses, all good! And they haven't gotten bored of it at all. I wish I had started it before my 2 chubby ones gained weight.

In general, good food. However, I suggest choosing something else if your budget allows, as this food may have more grains and carbohydrates than would be ideal, especially in relation to the somewhat small amount of meat. That's why it's so economical. But if you care about your cat's long-term health and can afford it, look for higher-quality foods with more meat and fewer carbohydrates/vegetables.

Although my cat eats it with enthusiasm, it never seems to be satisfied and it causes soft stools and even diarrhea! It's logical since it has more grains than meat. I will not choose it again!

I have a cat, not a goat... If I am going to feed it with the cereals that I eat for breakfast... the ingredients say first cereals and 10% animal proteins which should be at least 32% at least

Very economical and my cat really likes it. The main issue is his diet with specific food for neutered kittens, as this helps prevent the formation of stones in his bladder and kidneys.