If you can provide a balanced and nutritional raw diet for your beloved pet, the benefits are numerous. They can gain access to nutrients while eating fewer waste products that will never be digested. Most dry ca diets bought from the store must contain lots of added ingredients to keep it fresh for as long as possible while freezing meat effectively stops it from losing any nutritional value.
Other benefits of feeding raw include:
Better digestions
Less poo
Reduced allergy symptoms
Healthy shiny coat
Less shedding
Dental health
Joint health
Overall, you should find yourself having to make fewer trips to your vet if you can feed your feline friend a meal packed with goodness to keep them in prime health.
Can Cats Eat Raw Chicken?
Yes, cats can absolutely be fed raw chicken. It’s a very popular meat for raw diets. It’s lean and contains a lot of protein for the few calories it contains. There are some minor risks of chicken carrying salmonella causing stomach upsets, but these cases are very limited and raw chicken is usually eaten with no issue.
Raw chicken is a great source of protein and a popular meat for cats with sensitive stomachs or any food intolerances. Provided it is stored correctly and not defrosted until you’re ready to use it, so it doesn’t start growing bacteria, it’s generally a very good option.
Can Cats Eat Raw Bacon?
In a very technical sense, cats are perfectly able to eat raw bacon and the risks from it are minimal. A small amount of bacon is not a bad thing for a cat, however if you feed your beloved pet a raw diet with the main protein source being bacon, you may run into a few issues regarding their health. Bacon is not toxic but just like with people, it’s not the healthiest choice of meat to add to a diet. Bacon is a fatty cut of meat that is usually very salty too which can be detrimental to their health.
It’s fine for a treat occasionally, and in small amounts, but raw bacon should not be a main protein source. If you think your cat has eaten a large amount of uncooked bacon, it’s worth giving your vet a call.